The most current version of my FAQ will always be available at gamefaqs or you can request it by e-mail and I'll send it when I can. The Basics a. Common moves b. Reversals c. Rising attacks d. Foreign objects e. Damage modifiers f. Game basics g. Working the crowd h. Game modes II. Character move lists a. Faarooq e. Goldust f. Ahmed Johnson j. Bret "The Hitman" Hart k. Owen Hart, "The Black Hart" l. The Undertaker m.
Kane o. Headbanger Thrasher p. Headbanger Mosh q. Sue, the Ring Girl Hidden wrestler r. Trainer Hidden wrestler s. Rattlesnake Hidden wrestler t. Cheesemeister Created wrestler move list u. Pit Scorpion Created wrestler move list v. Colossus Created wrestler move list w. Twist Created wrestler move list III. Scoring System IV. A Quick Note: Most moves have directional presses which can be reversed, but so far I have not found an uncomplicated way to express this.
And 3-direction moves Generally speaking, the opposite of all listed directions can be substituted as long as the "pattern" of the move stays the same. This is not always true, though, and trial and error not to mention the Training mode will show you which are which.
All moves contained in this FAQ will work as listed, so I don't see a need to confuse you any further. Notes are listed in [brackets].
Standing Springboard Dropkick - K Opp. However, some characters are exceptions to this rule; see individual move lists. Some moves can only be reversed if your character has the reversal in his move list. The actual move seems to be selected at random, but the Shove is the most common.
If you are struck while attempting to pick up a weapon, you will drop it. As your weapons supply diminishes, the crowd will throw more into and around the ring. So far the most I've seen is x6 top of cage, opponent stunned on mat, crowd chanting. Each character has his own unique combination of moves chosen from a common pool, along with a several signature moves and his or her own trademark finishing move.
The commands to execute these moves are 1, 2, or 3 taps of the directional pad followed by a button, a la Virtua Fighter and Tekken no Street Fighter fireballs here , or combinations of 2 buttons pressed simultaneously. Each wrestler has his own set of commands, so two wrestlers who have the same move might not necessarily perform that move the same way or at the same priority.
When executing a move from the Tieup, you subtract your current advantage number from the rank number of your move basically allowing you to perform higher damage moves and still win the Tieup, as long as you're in control of the match. As of yet, I'm not exactly sure how the computer judges moves that use 3 directions.
Crowd pleasers get cheered if they're winning, rule breakers get booed, and the crowd will chant the names of their favourite wrestlers when it looks like they're doing well. The best bit is the individual comments from the crowd, the most amusing being the mad old lady who gets really worked up and screams insults if her favourite wrestler starts to lose.
All the different types of wrestling match are in the game, including cage matches, tag matches and the Royal Rumble. As far as weapons go, Warzone has them, but not in all modes. Instead they only crop up in the weapons mode, where a whole variety of illegal foreign objects are lobbed into the ring by the crowd. Although this is good fun, it's a shame that the odd weapon couldn't have been thrown into the other modes.
As mentioned already, a major feature of Warzone is the player creation facility. This allows you to create a vast array of wrestlers using a multitude of adjustable features. If you want to save time, it's also possible to generate random wrestlers, and this can produce some highly amusing results. When you've designed their physical appearance, you then need to give your wrestler a name, a theme tune from a list provided , a moves arsenal assigned from one of the wrestlers already present and attributes.
These include strength, speed and recovery time. Finally you need to decide whether your wrestler is going to be a 'goodie', someone that the crowd will cheer for, or a 'baddie' that the crowd will boo and jeer.
Once this is done you can then save them to a memory card. Several wrestlers can be stored on one card, and the card can be accessed by any controller. This allows you to have multiplayer games with custom players without needing more than one memory card. The gameplay in Warzone is fast, furious and great fun and there are a lot of nice touches in the game - in challenge mode, for instance, the players walk into the arena in front of a big screen and pose to their theme tune before the fight.
This does mean that if you've got the THQ title and are a little bored of wrestling, you may not be quite so enthused about this one. It must be said though that the player creation section almost justifies the purchase price all on its own. If you don't have any wrestling games yet then this is a must-buy and you should definitely look at adding it to your N64 software collection.
If you've already got WCW vs NWO then it's probably best to give it a look first, and at least try out the player creation feature. In case you haven't noticed, pro wrestling is a hot ticket right now. War Zone is a 3-D polygonal wrestling game. War Zone will also allow you to create your own character. You can customize everything, from the face and build to the colorful tights.
Each of the ringed warriors will have over 60 moves some common, some signature. The game, unfortunately, will only support two players. Oh hell yeah! WWF War Zone lays the smack down on its wrestling game rivals, Rocking the ring with the fiercest action ever seen in the PlayStation squared-circle.
Whether you're ramming your opponent's head into a steel cage, slapping on the Sharpshooter, or slamming him through a table, you'll be amazed by the lifelike realism and exciting gameplay War Zone provides. The game features over 15 wrestlers--from "Stone Cold" Steve Austin to the Undertaker-each possessing over 30 authentic wrestling moves, including submission holds, top rope and even top cage!
Unfortunately, the originally promised Ladder matches were eliminated from the final version of the game. You can create your own wrestlers, learn moves through a training mode, and get into grudge matches against hated heels on your way to the title. War Zone's wrestlers are the most realistic looking and detailed down to the tattoo on Shawn Michaels' arm of any PlayStation wrestling game to date.
The variety of moves and authentic WWF style of gameplay will make wrestling fans drool for more. Once learned, moves are painlessly performed, although trying to remember all of the different button combinations for each wrestler is a bit tricky. Hilarious wrestler taunts and side-splitting two man commentary Jim Ross says "Bret Hart is about as effective as a one-legged man in an ass kicking contest" add humor to each match.
The cheering and jeering crowds sound almost arena perfect. War Zone's so fun, you'd trade a night with Sable to play If you love wrestling, War Zone is this summer's most sizzling title. If you read my reviews with any regularity, you know that I find wrestling to be entertainment but not sports.
This debate continues to rage on, but there is no denying the popularity of wrestling games. Up until now, I have really been disappointed with the wrestling games available, mainly due to the sluggish feel of wrestlers. It is actually pretty fun! I still don't think wrestling is a sport, but it is a fun game to play. Sure, I would not know the difference between a WWF wrestler and a NWO wrestler, but suffice it to say, you can choose from a bunch of big dudes wearing tights that can lay down some serious hurt on an opponent's ass.
If you don't like the available wrestlers you can use the awesome create functions and make your own. As I said, this game has convinced me that wrestling can actually be a fun game to play.
Wow, where do I start? First, I think a word of praise for Acclaim is in order. This company has gone from pumping out anything just to try to make a buck to being a legitimate powerhouse on both PSX and N The quality of their games has skyrocketed and War Zone is no exception. Now, I am not saying that every new game put out by Acclaim is a winner, but I think they have done a great job of turning around a sinking ship.
The feeling around the office is no longer negative when a new Acclaim game hits the streets; now we can't wait to see what they will do next. Okay, enough of that. Let's rumble. I could not stop playing this game. How is that for laying it all on the line? From the first game I played, I was hooked. War Zone has done a great job of capturing the feeling and atmosphere of professional wrestling. No other wrestling game out there allows the amount of depth of this game.
Every move you can imagine and some you probably never imagined are in here and easy enough to pull off. Don't get me wrong. Some of the moves are tough, but most can be pulled off with a three- to four-button tapping sequence.
If you have not figured it out yet, this is the wrestling game of all wrestling games. One of the things that made this game so much fun was all the different modes of play. You could play challenge, versus, tag team, cage and weapons.
I will briefly explain each of these modes. The first mode is called the challenge mode. This has you start at the bottom of the wrestling pyramid and working your way to the top. This is one of the better modes because it really incorporates three of the five modes throughout its cycle.
See, the idea is to start at the beginning against a randomly generated power ranking and work your way to winning the belt. During your quest, you will wrestle straight versus matches but other wrestlers can also challenge you to grudge matches. Grudge matches are matches that take place in either the cage or the weapons arenas or they can just be a straight versus match.
This keeps things fresh because you never know what is going to happen next or who is going to challenge you. The other modes consist of the versus mode which is just a standard one on one match.
Next you have the tag team. This allows you to pick a partner and take turns smashing another duo of wrestling freaks. The last two modes have never really been done before in a wrestling game so that makes them all the more cool. The first is the cage match. This has you battling it out in a huge steel cage. The first person to climb over and out of the cage wins. It is not easy. Finally you have the weapons matches.
This mode has you picking up various objects including chairs, cameras and television sets to smash your opponent into oblivion.
This mode was definitely one of the more brutal but it really added depth to the game. We all know that options and game modes only go so far. What really matters is the gameplay. Well, don't you worry because the gameplay is fast, furious and bone-crushing. This game has tons of moves available that range from standard punches and kicks all the way to flying crotch busters that move hurts just typing it.
This game may be one of the best games of all time when it comes to causing you, the gamer, to wince in pain after inflicting a serious blow to your opponent or after receiving on yourself. Everything that you have seen happen in a wrestling match can be pulled off in this game and maybe even things you have not seen before.
It was cool because a lot of times you would knock your opponent to the ground and stun him and then move in behind him and place him in some sort of wrestling hold. This is a basic part of wrestling and most games just never got it right but War Zone does it perfectly.
Without a doubt, the best part of this game has to be the create feature. You can create your own wrestler and customize his look, clothes, body size, tattoos and attributes all to your liking.
You can create a huge, hairy, ape-like wrestler that relies only on strength and toughness to win, or you can create a skinny little guy that relies on speed and recovery to win, or you can make anything in between. The choice is all yours, and I can guarantee that you will spend hours making up wrestlers. After you finish creating your wrestler, you can go out and wrestle in any of the different game modes available to try to build up his attributes.
Hell, you can even wrestle your made-up wrestler against your buddy's made-up wrestler. Once you have finished downloading Retroarch , extract the downloaded. After, double click the RetroArch A ROM is essentially a virtual version of the game that needs to be loaded into the emulator. Navigate to the downloaded. The game will now run on the emulator and you can play the game freely.
Tip: Saving games on an emulator functions a little differently.
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