Got Caked taking this. More punches and better quality ones at that. This is a classick example of how shorter multis can actually be better than longer ones here because Cake was sticking to 3-4 syllables most of the time but still got more out of his concepts due to setting them up properly. Closer was your best bar, Cake. That was nice. Ozai you obviously got multi count but I think it's starting to do you more harm than good to use these longer multi sets cause the multis are so long in an 8 line battle that you're losing a lot of room for your setups to be used properly. This leaves you relying on your long multi sets and relatively weak setups to basic nameflips or punches that don't fully connect (Caked nameflips are about as overdone as Lock nameflips at this point my dude. You're better than that). 

Vote is signed, sealed, and delivered.

ᵀᴴᴱ ᴼᴿᴰᴱᴿ

finally a verse worthy of being called a cakedout verse from cakes, the Rican shit had me LMAOin Nyquil was nice but lacked a proper set up imo. the closer was tight tho while Ozai had 3 punches but imo all of them landed pretty crisp coz he sacrificed adding a fourth one for the sake of being to use better set ups i feel that kinda worked to his favour a little here, honestly both of you are too good to be doing 8 and should do a 16 instead. nonetheless i got Ozai taking this for the more cleaner punches in an other wise very close battle which could have gone either way coz both were so fresh with their punch concepts !!

CakedOut had a somewhat decent openere which quite frankly was the highlight of his entire verse as everything else just really didn't connect for me into actual punchlines although you can tell that he has made attempts to connect the lines due to their concepts. Each emcee did an alright job at formatting their verses but CakedOut's setups could've been better here. 

Ozai takes this battle for being consistent with his punchlines that were actually pretty solid as well. I felt that they were mostly stretches but still much better than anything his opponent had to offer. Used some really intertesting wordplay to set his punches up in a way that individually hit harder than his opponent's entire verse.