Sounds like time for feeding my ego

(hope that everybody get positively this joke ;))
I've had a few moments, mostly because nobody expects from me even any kind of so called "level of play". I often met questions like "Have you played this game before?", "Can you play it?", "But we will be fighting against each other, are you still interested?". Generally boyzzz usually agreed eagerly to play against me as I challenged them, being so sure about an easy win that they could even bet money for it. (No, I never bet with newbie players) Unfortunately for them, my level is quite high and I can say with all responsibility that no one who's playing Tekken occasionally can beat me.
Moment 1.
The guy was playing Tekken Tag, having a counter of 15 wins in a row, surrounded by his defeated friends. I stepped in, asking if he wants to play against me. He said "Sure!" and... made a sarcastic grin towards his friends, pointing at me. For sure he wanted the 16th win, and in my feelings, he has shown disrespect to me. I decided I won't show him any mercy. I have beaten him 3:0 with two perfects. He was blushing red, angry at lost points, and his anger raised even more as his friends laughed at him "because a girl defeated him". He challenged me more, but he couldn't win.
Moment 2.
I always check local arcades when I go somewhere for vacations. I got into one nice arcade in Kolobrzeg city. There was Tekken 4. I started playing, hoping for a challenge. The best trick to provoke a challenge is to play poorly when somebody's watching

(it matches a stereotype of "girl cannot play"). Finally, I was challenged. I defetaed the guy pretty quickly, but he happened to be the friend of arcade's owner, and so... I played for 2 hours on one token, being challendeg by him and later by his friends, having a count of over 50 wins in a row. The key was to allow them win a round, then win two, leaving them with a feeling that it was a close call.

nasty, I know... but well...
Moment 3.
Not chronological, but well... One of the moments I'll always remember is my first big Tekken Tournament. I didn't win anything at all, I was too weak. But there, I met my Master (or better: Mistress) - Agnieszka Postrzech. She was a member of once famous Tekken team in Poland: Kapucha Team Jelenia Gora. From that moment I sank into advanced Tekken knowledge. I learned what's frame data. I have read first Tekken FAQs. They taught me everything, from the basics of play to the anti-strats, juggles, oki-zeme, the infamous "kapa"-style of playing (highly defensive style). I attended Tekken sessions organized by their Team once a month, where best Tekken players met. I sucked knowledge like a sponge. It was the time when my skill elevated by some hundreds percent.
Moment 4.
The King of Iron Fist Tournament series in Poland.
Oh... vacations, hot vacations... and the season of official KOIF tourneys. The Tekken community in Poland sticked together, travelling from city to city (where eliminations took place) and participating in after-parties.

I won a PS2 during one elimination tournament as well. The careless travelling through whole Poland, the feeling of freedom, no plans what to eat and where to sleep (there was always somebody helpful to lend a helping hand and a piece of ground to sleep on) and tournament emotions - unforgettable.
There was more of it... and always Yoshi was the one who helped me win