Best 10 Vintage Wrestling Video Games That Have Stood the Test of Time

Top 10 Wrestling Video Games of All Time That Are Over 10 Years Old

Old School Gamer’s Patrick Hickey Jr. ranks the top wrestling games in video game history that are over a decade old, from arcade classics to the Gamecube. How many do you remember?

 

10: WWF Warzone: Featuring controls similar to a Capcom fighting game, Warzone’s customizable wrestler and fun gameplay could keep you entertained for hours.

 

9: Fire Pro Wrestling D: While more niche, this game’s attention to detail, extensive roster, and charming retro graphics have made it a fan favorite.

 

8: Power Move Pro Wrestling: Yuke’s first American pro wrestling title may have a small roster, but its season mode offers plenty of gameplay time, earning it an underrated status.

 

7: Wrestlefest: Remakes of this arcade classic on various platforms prove its enduring popularity among fans.

 

6:  WWE Smackdown: Here Comes the Pain: Considered one of the best wrestling games on the Playstation 2, HCTP addressed previous issues with cleaner graphics and smoother animations.

 

5: Ultimate Muscle: Legends vs. New Generation: AKI’s wrestling game for Gamecube, reminiscent of their Nintendo 64 titles, features cel-shaded graphics and a vast roster, making it the best wrestling game for the system.

 

4: Def Jam: Fight for NY: Blending elements of brawling and wrestling games, this title offers taunts, customization options, and finishers that appeal to a wide audience.

 

3: WCW/nWo Revenge: Considered the best WCW game, its stellar controls and longevity have influenced many developers in the genre.

 

2:  WWF Wrestlemania 2000/Virtual Pro Wrestling 2: THQ’s entry into the WWF world, featuring innovative create-a-wrestler options and gameplay that remains legendary even today.

 

1:  WWF No Mercy: Regarded as the pinnacle of wrestling games, No Mercy features more moves, improved graphics, and extensive customization options, cementing its status as a classic in gaming history.

 


Original article by www.oldschoolgamermagazine.com

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