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WWF WrestleMania: Steel Cage Challenge was released in 1992 for NES and in 1993 for Master System and the Game Gear. WWF WrestleMania 2000 was released in 1999 for Nintendo 64. WWF Road to WrestleMania was released in 2001 for Game Boy Advance. WWE WrestleMania X8 was released in 2002 for GameCube.
The 2K Sports logo for the WWE series The WWE series (currently branded as WWE 2K ; and formerly known as SmackDown!, SmackDown vs. Raw, or simply WWE) is a series of professional wrestling video games based on the American professional wrestling promotion WWE. The series was originally published by THQ until 2013, when Take-Two Interactive's 2K Sports took over. From 2000 to 2018, the series ...
For example, the SNES game WWF Royal Rumble is completely different from the Dreamcast game entitled WWF Royal Rumble released years later. MicroLeague Wrestling [1987] (Amiga, Commodore 64) [ 10 ] WWF WrestleMania [1989] (NES) [ 11 ]
WrestleMania 21 was first announced by THQ just before E3 2004, stating that the game would be replacing the Raw video game series. [6] Microsoft accidentally sent an older broken version of the game to the disc manufacturer resulting in gamers being unable to connect to the Xbox Live service upon release until a downloadable patch was made available soon thereafter.
In 1992, a festival was held the day of WrestleMania VIII which included a WWF superstar look-alike contest and a tournament for the WWF WrestleFest arcade game. In 1993, the WWF held a "WrestleMania Brunch" the day of WrestleMania IX at Caesars Palace, during the course of which Lex Luger attacked Bret Hart. In 1994, WWF offered "Fan Fest" for ...
A recreation of the main event at WrestleMania 3 featuring Andre (left) and Hogan (right).. The game features a new grapple-based combo fighting system. [2] [5] To differentiate itself from the SmackDown series, Legends of WrestleMania focuses more on arcade-style gameplay (similar to WWF WrestleFest) with only the D-pad (or left analog stick) and the four face buttons needed on the gamepad.
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.
RePlay reported WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game was the third most-popular arcade game at the time. [29] Bruised Lee of GamePro gave the arcade version a positive review, particularly praising the "unmatched" level of detail in the digitized characters, the wacky sense of humor, and the accessible controls.