Unlike the first two matches, England got off to a solid start after electing to bat first. Both the openers, Michael Lumb, left, and Alex Hales, got into the act.
Lumb in particular was at his devastating best. England were 64 for no loss after the first six overs.
As Windies captain Darren Sammy took time to set his fields, Lumb could afford to take some rest...
And then, they slumped. From 98 for 1 in 10.5 overs, England moved in a snail's pace to reach 138 for 6 in 18.1 overs. Sheldon Cottrel, right, accounted for Lumb - his first T20 wicket, on debut
Barbados born Chris Jordan, however, finished things off. Four sixes off the last over from Bravo took them to 165 for 6 in their 20 overs. He continued from where he left with the bat, dismissing Johnson Charles to leave West Indies 4 for 2 in their chase.
Jordan went on to dismiss Marlon Samuels as well, the score now at 28 for 3 after 4.3 overs. West Indies were looking to consolidate.
Lendl Simmons took on that role of building partnerships. First with Dwayne Bravo and then with wicketkeeper Denesh Ramdin. At 149/6, with Sammy at the other end, 17 from the last over was still gettable.
A mix-up meant that Simmons was run out for 69, leaving Sammy to get 13 off 3 balls. A six and a dot was followed by a wide, leaving 6 to win from the last ball. Jade Dernbach held his nerve to deliver another maiden delivery and win it for England.
England might have won the dead rubber, but West Indies had already wrapped up the series. Here's one for the album, before the team leaves for Bangladesh.