We can't be acting like we're the only ones whose opinions matter. EVO was founded on the idea of all communities being satisfied. By this logic, there should be some sort of middle-ground for Smash 4 that can keep both sides happy. And from what I've seen from both sides of the argument, a prime-time Saturday night showing for Smash 4 while Melee retains its Sunday time slot would be a great way to meet everyone half-way. Of course, expanding EVO to 4 days would be another solution, but I think one of the guys in charge of EVO shot that idea down on the Smash subreddit.
And as stated in my post before, even if one of the current Sunday games (say, UMvC3) gets moved to Saturday, Tekken 7 would most likely be first in line to take up that spot (because Bandai Namco).
My point is that is is illogical when you have communities of orders of magnitude difference being treated disproportionately. That sort of treatment never ends well. It either boils up over time, or that community leaves. Neither is a win scenario for anyone but eventually shit just snaps as it, to a large degree, did this year. EVO is now in PR damage control and, frankly, its funny to watch because they deserve all of the ire and fire aimed their way. You run your tournament poorly, you get shit on.
We *should* treat communities in such a way as they are all satisfied but do not treat dwindling, tiny communities disproportionatly better than your second largest community. That's just favoritism over some defined perception or reason by organizers. If I hold an event for W, X, Y & Z, and W, X & Y dwarf the attendance of Z, I do not give Z better treatment unless I have some stake in Z or I really don't like W, X, or Y.
And don't get me started on the bullshit they pulled for KI. "Oh yes, you're part of our community and we sure want you to be satisfied... so long as you do so in this corner here, where no one can see you while we botch the event preceding yours and you get almost no airtime!"
Satisfy "the communities" my ass. Pretty words that EVO has showed to have very little meaning.