All in all, War Zone was a revolutionary wrestling game that consisted of great visuals, as well as introducing never-seen-before game modes and match types. Additional wrestlers and wrestler personas could also be unlocked (and not just bought via DLC!), encouraging players to complete the game's single player 'WWF Challenge' mode. The game's roster was impressive for its time, acquiring over 15 stars which were even represented by their factions such as 'D-Generation X' and the 'Nation of Domination'. War Zone also possessed a variety of fun match types such as a 'Weapons Match', as well as a 'Create-a-Wrestler' mode - a first for the game genre. It led to enjoyable 'playground discussions', due to owners of the game passing around sequences to these finishing moves - the internet in those days was somewhat scarce! Some may call it ridiculous, but it yielded some amazing moments of gameplay as these finishing moves could come out of a surprise, often completely unbeknownst to the receiver of the move that it existed altogether! It was just like the 'real' thing. This was even the case for finishing manoeuvres, although these special moves were not shown in the moves list screen that was available in the pause menu. It almost brought a Street Fighter/Mortal Kombat/Tekken feel to the game, as players had to remember combinations and sequences of button presses to demolish their opponents with back-breakers and spine-busters.
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#WWE 3D ATTITUDE NOVEMBER 23 SERIES#
Unlike most wrestling games that followed, War Zone possessed a grappling system where the player must grapple their opponent before inputting a series of button presses to perform a manoeuvre.
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#WWE 3D ATTITUDE NOVEMBER 23 PRO#
It was revolutionary in every sense of the word, for it was the first time a pro wrestling game ever stepped foot into the 3D environment. This game was a best-seller for months upon its release, which was fully deserved. If you think back to the very first pro wrestling game for the N64, you'll find none other than WWE's (known as WWF at the time) War Zone, published by Acclaim Sports in 1998 (it was also released on the PlayStation and Game Boy). All to get you warmed up for WrestleMania 31. With that said, we'll take a look at some of the best and most popular pro wrestling games that the WWE (and WCW for that matter) released, specifically for the Nintendo 64 - known as the "Golden Era" of pro wrestling games. It just seems that sports-entertainment juggernaut WWE believes in quantity over quality, and think rapidly releasing a new game every year with copious amounts of DLC is the way forward, which certainly never used to be the case.
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It can't be helped but thought that the content in these yearly releases could simply be delivered via DLC, and that the gimmick of a completely new game is a simple tool to drive a larger volume of sales. What we're left with is a game that's ever-so-slightly improved in graphics (if at all), an updated roster and maybe, just maybe, a couple of completely new game modes. They've become as iterative as most sports games released on an annual basis - such as FIFA and Madden - but certainly have far less to offer than the examples just mentioned.
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The thought of a modern pro wrestling game these days is often coupled with an eye-roller.