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Video games featuring professional wrestling promotion All Japan Pro Wrestling: All Japan Pro Wrestling [1993] (SNES) All Japan Pro Wrestling Dash: World's Strongest Tag Team [1993] (SNES) All Japan Pro Wrestling Jet [1994] (Game Boy) Zen-Nippon Pro Wrestling: Fight da Pon! [1994] (SNES) All Japan Pro Wrestling 2: 3-4 Budokan [1995] (SNES)
WWF Superstars 2 features a more limited moveset than its predecessor. All wrestlers share the same moveset with no signature moves. Moves are limited to strikes (punching and kicking), grapples (headbutt, suplex, and bodyslam), ground attacks (stomp and elbow drop), Irish whip moves (clothesline and dropkick), and an aerial attack (flying elbow drop).
WWE WrestleMania 21 (video game) WWE WrestleMania XIX (video game) WWF Attitude; WWF Betrayal; WWF European Rampage Tour; WWF In Your House (video game) WWF King of the Ring (video game) WWF No Mercy (video game) WWF Rage in the Cage; WWF Raw (1994 video game) WWF Road to WrestleMania; WWF Royal Rumble (1993 video game) WWF Royal Rumble (2000 ...
Punching is allowed in addition to traditional wrestling moves like the piledriver and the suplex. [2] There is even a spectator mode that allows players to preview each fighter's moves. [2] Damage is displayed for each fighter by the facial expressions of the character. Players can continue to lose matches without the threat of a game over ...
The game's lack of modes was also criticized. IGN recommended other Japanese Dreamcast wrestling titles such as Toukon Retsuden and Giant Gram over Royal Rumble. [4] [5] The earliest review came from PlanetDreamcast, which gave it a low score of four out of ten over a month before the game was released. [14]
WWF War Zone is a professional wrestling video game developed by Iguana West and released by Acclaim Entertainment in 1998 for the PlayStation, Nintendo 64, and Game Boy. The game features wrestlers from the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). The game was followed by a sequel, WWF Attitude, released in 1999.
WWF Superstars [a] is a wrestling video game manufactured by Technōs Japan and released for arcades in 1989. It is the first WWF arcade game to be released. A series of unrelated games with the same title were released by LJN for the original Game Boy. Technōs followed the game with the release of WWF WrestleFest in 1991.
WrestleMania X8 was Yuke's first WWE game on a Nintendo platform, replacing AKI Corporation as the developer for these systems; some former AKI developers were hired by Yuke's to develop a game with gameplay style closer to their titles rather than Yuke's own SmackDown series on PlayStation, while taking advantage of GameCube's graphical capabilities compared to Nintendo 64.