With the longest running Monday night TV show and some of
the most popular TV characters in the world, WWF or WWE or WW whatever these
days is a big brand. We all have either watched or heard about the world of
wrestling and you either love it or hate it. It’s an entertainment TV show, as
they say, but why do we want to watch men in Speedos beating each other up?
Okay, the fighting part is not bad (if only it was real) but, from the old days
where it was an hour of fighting, now it’s become 45 minutes of talk and 15
minutes of fighting. If you don’t get enough WW whatever during the week on your
local TV station then you can control the WW universe on your console.
The story mode (WW universe) will have gamers playing as various
characters though out the night’s broadcast; there will be three fights and a
main event. Each night’s “broadcast” will be from either Raw or Smackdown and
the gamer will have to work his way through the year’s schedule.
There are other game modes available too; Road to Wrestle
mania will let the gamer work their way up through the ranks to reach the main
event. One on one, tag team, Royal Rumble, TLC, Hell in a Cell… the list goes
on. Fight in any condition with any type of match that suites your blood
thirst.
From the start of the game the graphics are very well done.
The menus are easy to use, read and navigate through, while the in game
graphics are great. Each character is noticeable and almost identical to their
real life counter parts. When the gamer enters the ring with his selected
wrestler, the entrance of each wrestler is just as it would be on TV. These
wrestlers look real enough and do not have blocky limbs, they move well around
the ring and behave just as they do on the program, complete with their own
personality. The wrestlers all have their own traits, which make them unique,
and are just as unique in the game.
The crowds in this title play a small role, but make a huge
difference to the end result. The crowds do move and cheer at the right time
but also have repetitive movements.
The in-game sound, as well as the commentary, is also very
good with only a few minor issues. The sound effects and general music are
really good and fit with the whole WWF attitude beautifully. The character
music is the same as the TV program and while the wrestler makes his entrance
to the ring, you’ll be able to hear the ring announcer introducing the
wrestlers. The crowd ooh and aah during the fight and commentators tell the
story of events happening in the ring but also do speak about the characters,
too. The commentary does get repetitive at times when the gamer uses the same
characters over and over, though. Sound effects, like running on the matt, slamming
chairs to the head, and breaking tables, all fit in well and don’t sound cheap
or under done.
Controlling the wrestler is not too complicated, and the
control setup is laid out very well. The only issue I have is that there is no
block… the gamer will only have an option to counter. When the time is ready,
the gamer will see a prompt above the character’s head, which will give you literally
a split second to tap the button. Getting this right will take some getting
used to, unless you have already played the previous WWF games, as the button
setup is the same. When controlling the character in the game it’s best to take
a slower approach or more precise attack on you opponents limbs. Targeting your
opponents limbs is quite simple it this title and makes for a fun torture style
game, if you don’t rush for the 3 count. Tapping out of a three count will also
require a precise eye and finger, but I guess you’re not going to be losing
anyway.
This WWF title is very difficult but can be adjusted in the
options menu; this is good in a way because you would like a challenge when you
buy a game. There are numerous game modes and story modes available which is
great, too, and which will keep the gamer busy for a long time.
Verdict:
This one is not just for the WWE Fans
Developer: Yukes
Publisher: THQ
Distributor: Ster Kinekor
Platform:
Xbox 360
PS3
Wii

Cool website buddy I am gona suggest this to all my list of contacts.
ReplyDeleteonlinetvcast.com
I came across a question this weekend, that I thought was a good one, why are children that are under http://www.bestdissertations.com 80 pounds allowed to ride a bus with out a child safty seat.
ReplyDeleteTheir sound influenced numerous outfits http://www.superiorpaper.net/custom-writing and, later, Restless Heart, Confederate Railroad, Desert Rose Band and the Kentucky HeadHunters
ReplyDelete