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Most came with accessories, from outfits to championship belts. This was actually the first line of wrestling figures available for sale in the United States, preceding the very popular WWF Wrestling Superstars line from LJN which also debuted in 1985. [2] This set is unique for releasing figures in 2 or 3 packs as opposed to single figure packs.
WWE 2K Battlegrounds is a professional wrestling video game developed by Saber Interactive and published by 2K on September 18, 2020. A spin-off to the WWE 2K series and a part of the Playground Sports series, Battlegrounds is a fast-paced, arcade-style fighting game; similar in format to Saber's previous games, NBA Playgrounds and NBA 2K Playgrounds 2.
Tag Team Wrestling (1983) Pro Bowling (1983) Pro Soccer (1983) Rootin' Tootin' (1983, a.k.a. La-Pa-Pa) Super Doubles Tennis (1983) B-Wings (1984) Cobra Command (1984) Kamikaze Cabbie (1984, a.k.a. Yellow Cab) Karate Champ (1984) Kung-Fu Master (1984) Liberation (1984, a.k.a. Dual Assault) Mysterious Stones (1984) Peter Pepper's Ice Cream ...
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; Appearance. ... Category: World Championship Wrestling video games.
Any true wrestling fan knows that the allure of the "sport" is more than just two dudes or ladies throwing each other around a ring. Rocket Ninja could have easily created a Facebook game that was ...
Wrestling Superstars were the first action figures based on the wrestlers of the WWF. Wrestling action figures were the brainchild of Richard Derwald of Buffalo NY who sold the idea to LJN in the summer of 1984. (Video in references). They were made by the toy and video game company LJN from 1984 to 1989. The figures were made of solid rubber ...
Battle Arena Nitoshinden; Battle Arena Toshinden; Battle Arena Toshinden 3; Battle Raper; Battle Tryst; Bio F.R.E.A.K.S. Bloody Roar (video game) Bloody Roar 2; Bloody Roar 4; BoomBots; Buriki One; Bushido Blade (video game) Bushido Blade 2
In Japan, Game Machine listed WWF WrestleFest on their December 1, 1991 issue as being the third most-popular arcade at the time. [13] Zero gave the game a 3 out of 5. While critical to the graphics being cartoony, they praised its gameplay. [2] Sinclair User rated the game with an 88% score, citing the game's variety of characters and high ...