Bosses from Version 2 to 6

Video : AnimalKaiserGameplay

BEYBLADE ASIA CHAMPIONSHIP - JAPAN KYOTO (21/8/2011)

My boy Reuben won 2nd (Silver) in the Junior category and Champion in the tag team match (with Malaysia).
~ spaceshuttle

AEON MALL. venue of tournament.








Junior category







Tag Team category









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Blog Master: Congratulation to Jack's family for this great achievement ! You had done Singapore proud !

AK Tournament result Update ...Any card also can WIN ??

Hi ,Today participated in AK tournament at Tampines.Mall
All 16 contestant were present.

I was in the final using Scorch ,Virtous Battle and Meteor Shower(lucky break) against my opponent using Altas primal Fighter and Aligned Planet (all big) .Finally the Altas combo defeated me by a nose.
The Champion received a Champion Lion , a box and TZ card value $50
The runner up received a box and TZ card value $20

On Saturday at Parkway TZ AK tournament for children, the boy a first timer use Silver Schwarz ,midnight moves and Saturn Saw(survivor) defeated Gold combo all the way to the final and received a Champion Tiger , a box and TZ card value $50. Everyone was suprised. He was very lucky and happy to receive the
Champion Tiger Card .
~ george



Schwarz as Champion!?
Wow! That’s amazing.

Who is this wonder boy?
Congrats on your silver champion. Not an easy feat, sir.
~ UncleMin



Hougang here champion is Poseidon… Guess wat is runner up????? Normal card side striped jackal!!!!!
~ animalkaiser98

Going to SINGAPORE to play AK Evolution !!

From Indonesia to Singapore

Hi Animal Kaiser Official Fan Site!I live in Indonesia!But today,I will go to Singapore!I will play Animal Kaiser Evolution!I hope I got rare cards!:)
~ Yokke Putra


From Malaysia to Singapore

Hi Eric . I am the owner of Animal Kaiser Malaysia Fan Page . I got a few questions to ask you? Do you know where does fisherman doesn't go play Animal Kaiser at? And Places which shuffles their card . I will be going to Singapore tomorrow to test out Animal Kaiser Evolution :)! . Thanks ! .
~ Max Loon

So sad....just unable to get any GOLD !

"I got so many bronze rare cards and silver rare cards yet i can't even get one gold rare card.T_T "
~ Fabian Lim

A "SPECIAL" advertisement " for selling Sequence listing...

"Use Your money well with this!
Presenting the ONE AND ONLY Animal Kaiser Card List!
Know the order of the cards with it and use your money well! Available in sale in Singapore only!
You want it dont you?
...To order please send me a message on FaceBook or sms me at 83436251
I will not entertain any calls.

Price: S$50-S$100 (Exclusive of GST for S$50 orders)
Prices Vary due to the fact that there is a total of Deck [A] - [H] and if you only want parts of it, its S$50 and the full set is S$100. THE FULL SET IS INCLUSIVE OF GST AND Travelling Fee

Travelling fee S$10 if place is not in the East (Inclusive GST)

Please leave your order in this format:
Name:
Address:
Payment Method: (Meet-up) (Other methods available.) ( discuss)
Quantity: (Minimum 1 Maximum 10) Per order

I urge you not to photocopy this and sell it to others. Due to the fact that this list is protected by copyright.
Unlawful copying may require your presence in COURT. Under rules stated by the Penal Code."
~ Abraham Needs YouByhisside

The very 1st GOLD card (since Version 1) that i have sucessfully hunted !

"At last i got my first and only gold rare card!!! after playing animal kaiser from version 1...
i know many people may already have it"
~ Sahasi Jatmiko Kaguyago

Presidential Election 2011 result

Yam Ah Mee announcing the results of the 2011 Presidential Election 2011, Aug 28


Tony Tan wins the PE by the narrowest of margins -- a mere 0.34 per cent of total votes


Singaporeans still value political stability and are not quite ready for a President who speaks up more and is an activist, said political analysts Yahoo! Singapore spoke to.

On early Sunday morning, Dr Tony Tan pipped Dr Tan Cheng Bock by slightly over 7,000 votes -- 0.34 per cent -- of total votes in a nationwide poll to become the seventh President of Singapore.

Both candidates were former members of the ruling People's Action Party. Together, the former deputy prime minister and former party backbencher respectively amassed nearly 1.5 million votes out of a possible 2.1 million cast.

Professor Eugene Tan, a lecturer at the Singapore Management University, said it showed that Singaporeans are still not ready to have a President that rocked the boat too much.

"Both Dr Tans were seen as candidates that could work with the Government. Both Dr Tans polled almost 70% of the popular vote.That suggests that the PAP branding for a candidate is not a liability as is widely perceived," he said.

On what were the key factors behind Dr Tan's win, he said, "Dr Tan's experience in public and private sectors and brand recognition from his years as a Cabinet Minister" and the fact that the non-Establishment vote was split between the other three candidates, Dr Tan Cheng Bock, Tan Jee Say and Tan Kin Lian.

*Dr Tony Tan is Singapore's seventh President*


Tan Jee Say, who said he intended to play the role of "auditor and gatekeeper" if he had won, came in with 25 per cent, or 529,732, of votes, while former NTUC chief Tan Kin Lian garnered less than 5 per cent of votes. The latter is set to lose his election deposit of S$48,000.

"Mr Tan Kin Lian's very poor showing suggests that he will have to reconsider if he has political appeal while for Mr Tan Jee Say, the options are plentiful. He is likely to rejoin opposition politics... and we can expect him to run in the next PE in 2017," added Professor Tan.

Professor Tan also said that Dr Tan Cheng Bock's coming out of political retirement demonstrated that his political currency is still strong but age may not be on his side for the next PE as he will be 77 then.

Gillian Koh, a senior research fellow at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, told Channel NewsAsia that there was "not enough strong support" for a president that should speak up more and to initiate discussion of policy issues.

However, another political analyst Dr Reuben Wong cautioned that while Tony Tan's "experience and expertise are valued by voters", he will need to "respond to the concerns of the 60-odd per cent that voted someone else."

Meanwhile, reaction from Singaporean netizens about the results was mixed.

Producer Ben Tan said that he's happy with the result.

"Among the candidates, Tony Tan appears to be the most political savvy although I think that the elections is a bit farcical considering that he or any candidate who wins will have less than 40 per cent of the popular vote," said the 27-year-old.

"I expect him to work closely with the government, ensuring that our past reserves are used only under extraordinary circumstances, and to champion the causes of nation building and integration," Tan added.

26-year-old student Lee Quanta also agreed that Dr Tony Tan deserved to win because "he has been contributing to the nation and you can't deny that he has helped the nation before and is approachable on at international level."

He expects Dr Tan to "uphold the nation and bring changes to the nation and not just be the President for the sake of being one. Be sure to know his stand and what he can do to help the people in the country."

*Dr Tan Cheng Bock received loud cheers from his supporters at Jurong East Stadium*


Others online though were upset with the results but still welcomed Dr Tony Tan as the seventh president of Singapore.

"It's indeed sad and unfortunate for Singapore that Dr Tan Cheng Bock did not become our next president. Put nation before politics," User RD commented.

30 something wrote on Yahoo! Singapore's Facebook wall, "The result basically reflects what kind of President Singaporeans want. Half of TCB (Tan Cheng Bock) + Half of TT (Tony Tan). The winner, Tony Tan will have to work towards what TCB portrayed in order to win hearts of voters."

"Regardless of who we voted for, we should stand behind our new President to give him the support he needs to best progress our country," said Sky.

*Tan Jee Say won one in four votes and clinched 529,732 votes*


However, a legal secretary who only wanted to be known as Tham, 37, said she is unhappy with the results.

"I want a President that is outspoken and not a puppet" and cited that Tan Jee Say would have been the best choice for President "because he has a humble background and he understands the life led by commoners".

2.27 million Singaporeans were eligible to vote in this year's Presidential Election, the first Presidential Election in 18 years. Total votes received were 2,153,014, inclusive of the 37,826 rejected votes.

*Tan Kin Lian conceded defeat at an early stage of counting after visiting three counting centres*


President-elect Tony Tan will be sworn in this Thursday, 1 September. He will replace outgoing SR Nathan and will be Singapore's seventh President.

Article By Fann Sim

Singapore narrowly elects Tony Tan as president

Former Singapore Deputy Prime Minister Tony Tan won a narrow victory to become the country's seventh president, officials said Sunday, a sign that the popularity of the Southeast Asian city-state's ruling party is eroding.



The 71-year-old Tan received 35 percent of about 2.1 million votes in Saturday's election, edging former member of parliament Tan Cheng Bock by just 7,269 ballots, Elections Department chief Yam Ah Mee said early Sunday. Tan Jee Say earned 25 percent of the vote, while Tan Kin Lian got 5 percent.

The announcement of the results was delayed by a few hours as election officials recounted the votes because of the tight contest between the top two candidates.

The election was Singapore's first contested vote for president — mainly a ceremonial position in the country's parliamentary government — since 1993.

"I plan to work my utmost for Singaporeans whatever be their political affiliation," Tan said after the results were announced. "The presidency is above politics."

Analysts were closely watching the performance of Tony Tan, who was backed by most of the political establishment, as a barometer of voter discontent with the ruling People's Action Party, which has held power since 1959.

Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong and the PAP did not officially endorse Tan, but Lee praised Tan last month and didn't mention any of the other three candidates. Until last month, Tan was executive director of sovereign wealth fund Government of Singapore Investment Corp. and chairman of media company Singapore Press Holdings.

In May, the PAP's vote total in parliamentary elections fell to 60 percent — its lowest since Singapore split from Malaysia in 1965 — amid a backlash against soaring housing prices, a surge in foreign workers and rising income inequality.

The PAP maintains a large majority in parliament, with 81 of 87 seats. But its grip on power — once so complete that it controlled every parliament seat and PAP candidates won most districts unopposed — appears to be slipping.

"The overwhelming majority of the voters didn't vote for the government-sponsored candidate," said Tan Jee Say, who lost a bid for a parliament seat in May representing the opposition Singapore Democratic Party. "More than 60 percent wanted some checks and balances."

Singapore's constitution allows the president to veto the use of the country's reserves and some public office appointments, but doesn't give the post any executive authority.

Tan Cheng Bock was a PAP member of parliament from 1980 to 2006, but said during the campaign that he would put the interests of the country above those of the party and speak out if the government makes a mistake.

"I'm not a proxy to any political party. I'm not a proxy to the PAP," he said early Sunday before the results were announced. "I'm the one who can unify all Singaporeans."

Outgoing President S.R. Nathan, who won two six-year terms unopposed, consulted with the prime minister and Cabinet in private but avoided public comment on government policy. Tony Tan and government spokesmen sought in recent weeks to quell calls for an expanded role for the president.

Tan will take office Sept. 1.

Article By ALEX KENNEDY

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Dr Tony Tan gives his first press conference as President-Elect at Rendezvous Room, Aug 28.

Tan Jee Say to Dr Tony Tan: Heal social divisions

Tan Jee Say has asked President-elect Tony Tan to examine issues that have divided the nation so that he can work on unifying Singapore.

On Polling Day, which saw a vote recount, Dr Tony Tan won the presidential election with 35.19 per cent of the votes, narrowly defeating Dr Tan Cheng Bock who garnered 34.85 per cent. The difference separating the two candidates was slightly over 7,000 votes.

In a statement issued on Sunday, Tan Jee Say said: "He needs to reflect on why the vast majority of 65 per cent of Singaporeans did not vote for him."

He called on Dr Tony Tan to use the moral authority of the President "to do positive things for Singaporeans and heal the deep social divisions so as to unify the nation."

In order to do to this, he added: "The President must work with the government to put the happiness of all Singaporeans at the heart of every government policy."

According to Tan Jee Say, one of the main causes of unhappiness among Singaporeans was "divisive economic and social policies of the government," which have resulted in a widening income gap and a high cost of living.

On top of unifying Singaporeans, Tan Jee Say also urged the President-elect to address the issue of transparency over the country's national reserves.

He said: "Singaporeans want to know how much there is, and how it has been invested."

He also pointed out many Singaporeans want the assurance that their CPF savings are well-protected and that it will be given back to them when they retire.

After conceding defeat at the polls early Sunday morning, Tan Jee Say said that he wished he could have been given more time to correct the impression in the media that he was "confrontational".

While acknowledging Dr Tan Cheng Bock and Tan Kin Lian for running "an earnest campaign", he also congratulated Dr Tony Tan for winning the election and is looking forward to him performing his duties "in a fair and honourable manner."

Article By Liyana Low

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Tan Jee Say interview, Aug 28

At 80 per cent, we were tying: Tan Cheng Bock

Dr Tan Cheng Bock says he and eventual winner Dr Tony Tan were neck and neck until the votes from Sembawang came in on Polling night.

Revealing exactly how close the two top contenders for Singapore's Presidency were, Dr Tan Cheng Bock said on Sunday afternoon, "Sometimes I'm ahead, sometimes he's ahead … Even at 80 per cent (of the votes tallied) we were just tying, 35-35 (per cent)."

"It was only toward the last bit, when Sembawang came in then we took a little dip and he beat me by 0.34 per cent," said the 71-year-old, who was speaking to the media 12 hours after the final results were announced.

Dressed in a short-sleeved white shirt and seated on the sofa at his Holland Grove Drive home, a visibly relaxed Dr Tan shared the anxiety and happiness of the night as Dr Tony Tan and him took turns to lead the four-way race.

When he arrived at Jurong East Stadium on Saturday night, Dr Tan Cheng Bock had told the media he was "very happy" and that while counting was "very, very close", he was confident he would have the "edge" in the final stages because he enjoyed strong support in West Coast.

However, after the recount concluded at 4.25am on Sunday morning, Dr Tony Tan was announced as Singapore's seventh President, winning by a margin of over 7,000 votes.

"I am disappointed," admitted Dr Tan Cheng Bock. But he also told his men "not to be discouraged" because "at the end of the day, we won also, fighting against the big machinery".

Learning how to take the pain will help them to develop strength as well, he added.

"I think Singaporeans endorsed us," he said. "In spite of the odds, we did it. We have conducted a well-planned campaign."

Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong called him on Sunday morning, said Dr Tan.

"I was quite surprised to receive his call. It was to compliment my election campaign. He said, 'You've done a very well, dignified campaign'," he recounted.

Unlike other candidates, Dr Tan steered clear of addressing bread and butter issues during his campaign as he felt this was out of the purview of the President.

However, Dr Tan noted that if it were a two-horse race, he would have stood a "much much better chance" but he also expected to see more rejected votes.

He also said the election showed a division in the ruling People's Action Party, with some grassroots volunteers telling him they support him.

He said, "I think the party has to have a critical look at their own way of doing things. I think they have to learn how to fight again."



What's next for Dr Tan?

Dr Tan, who did not rule out the possibility of running in the next Presidential Election, said he will stay "watchful of what's happening in Singapore" through his blog and Facebook page.

No longer a Presidential candidate, he will be able to contribute his thoughts on bread and butter issues.

The former Ayer Rajah Member of Parliament, however, said he would not join any political parties as he wants to remain neutral and continue with his aim of promoting unity in Singapore.

While some have suggested Dr Tony Tan could invite Dr Tan Cheng Bock to join the Council of Presidential Advisers, the latter said, if invited, he would have to "think very carefully" and it would depend if the two "share common grounds".

"I must pay compliment to him (Dr Tony Tan). He has won and good luck to him. He has got a very difficult task ahead of him but I guess he has been given the mandate, he has to do it."

The challenge for the President-Elect would be to convince the 64 per cent who did not vote for him, noted Dr Tan. "Knowing that his strength is with the economy, he's got to put some effort into the ground. ... You have to concentrate on the people."

"The 64 per cent, majority of them are ordinary Singaporeans and they want to see how well-connected he is," added Dr Tan.

When asked about his future plans, Dr Tan replied, "I want to relax for a while, maybe go back to my medical practice. I got a lot of old patients waiting for me."

"Maybe they voted against me," he joked, noting that, if elected, he could be too busy to see his patients. "But I like to believe they are quite clever voters."

Article By Alicia Wong

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Dr Tan Cheng Bock's post-election press briefing, Aug 28

At a casual press briefing held in his living room, Dr Tan Cheng Bock speaks about his narrow loss to President-Elect Tony Tan, and what his plans are for the future.