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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 8, 2023 14:51:34 GMT
These are awesome, thanks for posting If you have an Apple device, I'm sure you can still download Slam Mania. I couldn't find a full playthrough of the game, so who better to give this unofficial Mat Mania sequel justice than you, Patman? |
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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 9, 2023 20:41:37 GMT
We're going back to the 80's for three Wrestling titles. Two released in the west, and one virtually unknown oddity from Japan ...which could be a contender for one of the earliest Wrestling games ever released!
Title Match Pro Wrestling
Released on the Atari 2600 in 1987, and later the Atari 2800 in 1989, Title Match Pro Wrestling brings tag team action to home consoles with four generic Wrestling personalities.
Those yellow tights, boots and bald head make me think of Hulk Hogan.  Title Match's manual lists bios and illustrations for the four playable Wrestlers.
Mad Dog: This African American Wrestler is billed from Louisiana. I'd like to think Mad Dog may have been based on Junkyard Dog, who made a name for himself in the southern Wrestling territories before reaching the WWF. Skin Head: Mentioning the cover art, Skin Head sports yellow tights and boots. Reminiscent of Hulk Hogan. Mr. Mean: The obligatory generic, masked Wrestler. Mean's backstory reminds me of The Road Warrior's, who grew up on the rough streets of Chicago, before becoming bouncers. Big Chief: Timeline-wise, Tatanka wouldn't debut in the WWF for another year. So, if this Native American Wrestler was inspired by any likeness, it would have to be someone along the lines of Chief Wahoo McDaniels or Jay Strongbow. ![]()  Being released late into the Atari's lifespan, the graphics for the 2800 version are excellent. Oh, boy. Next up is a title even I didn't know about ...until today! The Pro-Wrestling(Known in Japan as ザ・プロレス) Year: 1983 Platform: Home computer (Bandai RX-78 Gundam) Developer: Bandai
In the early 1980's, Bandai released a number of Pro-Wrestling-related products in Japan. From action figures to keshigomu (the M.U.S.C.L.E. eraser minifigure guys).
It was only natural that Bandai would eventually release a Pro-Wrestling video game as well.
Next to the arcade port of Tag Team Wrestling, Bandai's The Pro-Wrestling may be one of the oldest Wrestling games ever created.
 The packaging clearly shows a Japanese Wrestler performing a German Suplex and an Octopus Hold. The generic masked Wrestler looks like Dos Caras with a few more designs added to his mask - making him look like the Union Jack flag.  The Pro-Wrestling is a bare-bones two player affair. The only Wrestlers are an Antonio Inoki clone and a Tiger Mask-looking character. As for challenge? You better have a second player handy, as there is no CPU opponent to face when playing The Pro-Wrestling solo. The bald headed referee is most likely a nod to All Japan Pro-Wrestling's iconic referee, the late Jo Higuchi.
Should you gaming historians wish to see The Pro-Wrestling in action, check out the video below:
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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 10, 2023 1:19:29 GMT
Our trip back to the 80's continues with two more handheld Pro-Wrestling games. The Pro-Wrestling
(Known in Japan as THEプロレス)
The Pro-Wrestling was released by Bandai in 1983 as an LCD handheld game.
 The cover art shows a Japanese Wrestler who is most likely based on Antonio Inoki. The masked Wrestler on the cover, (whom I thought was Mil Mascaras at first), looks to be based on the Strong Machines.  Specifically Strong Machines 1 and 2.  A close-up view of the handheld itself.  Our green tights-wearing protagonist looks ready to Wrestle some heels.  The object of The Pro-Wrestling is to throw as many masked opponents out of the ring at once. Time the player just right and he'll toss the baddies out like yesterday's garbage. Take too long, and our hero will get hit himself. Each time an opponent is thrown out of the ring, the player receives a couple hundred points.  Photo credit: sneisher (eBay) Bandai also released a version of The Pro-Wrestling outside of Japan; simply calling the title "Wrestling". Judging from the box art, the Wrestler illustrations have been slightly modified; opting for a more westernized look. Is it just me, or does our cover art protagonist now look like Bill Clinton? |
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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 10, 2023 7:50:13 GMT
Today, I'm going to bring up a game that has no information or coverage whatsoever outside of Japan. So, for the diehard Puroresu fans and avid content creators out there, I give you:
Finish Hold 2 TAG
(Known in Japan as フィニッシュホールド２ TAG) Year: 1996 Platform: NEC PC98 Developer: Systemsoft Corporation   The stylish title screen looks very 16-bit inspired. Finish Hold 2 is the second game released in the Finish Hold series; both games only available on the Japanese NEC PC98 home computer system.  In true Puroresu fashion, the roster of Finish Hold are comprised of recognizable Wrestlers. For the first time ever, this thread will serve as an attempt to identify the following Wrestlers: Going left to right, the first Wrestler is clearly based on Antonio Inoki. The second Wrestler from the left gives the impression of Tatsumi Fujinami. Since the theme so far is NJPW Wrestler greats of the mid 90's, I'm pretty sure Wrestler #3 is Riki Choshu. The fourth heavier-looking Wrestler is Shinya Hashimoto.  The next assortment of Wrestlers continues the mid-90's NJPW theme with Wrestlers based on: Left to right: Masahiro Chono, Keiji Mutoh, Hiroshi Hase and Kensuke Sasaki.  Next up are more Wrestlers based out of NJPW. Hiroyoshi Tenzan, Wild Pegasus?, Jushin Liger and a Wrestler who looks like Koji Kanemoto.  Now things are getting more difficult. Each Wrestler does have a dossier attached to them - but I have to run this game successfully on my own via emulation. Anyways, the next Wrestlers seem to be based on NJPW and AJPW: Shiro Koshinaka, Shinjiro Otani, Masanobu Fuchi, & Jumbo Tsuruta  The next batch of Wrestlers keep the mid 90's All Japan Pro-Wrestling theme going with Wrestlers based on: Mitsuharu Misawa, Akira Taue, Toshiaki Kawada and Kenta Kobashi (better known as the 'Four Pillars of Heaven'.  I must say, the likenesses featured in Finish Hold 2 are spot on. This group of Wrestlers continues the AJPW theme with a few notable gaijins: Terry Gordy, Steve Williams, Johnny Ace and Stan Hansen.
 It seems we're heading into the WAR promotion with Wrestlers inspired by: Genichiro Tenryu, Samson Fuyuki, Koji Kitao and Arashi.  The WAR promotion continues with: Shiryu? Sabu? Gedo and Jado.  The next group is clearly based on Japanese Deathmatch promotion FMW, with Wrestlers inspired by: Atsushi Onita, Tarzan Goto, Hayabusa and Ricky Fuji.  I'm starting to think the character portraits of Finish Hold 2 are lifted from actual photos of the Wrestlers (with some Photoshopping). The Japanese Deathmatch theme continues with likenesses derived from: Mr. Pogo, Mitsuhiro Matsunaga, The Gladiator and Jason The Terrible.  The roster is headed in a Michinoku direction. This group of Wrestlers are based on: The Great Sasuke, Super Delfin, ???, and SATO?  Our next assortment of lookalikes carry on the Michinoku charm with Wrestlers based on: Tiger Mask IV, Gran Naniwa, Minoru Tanaka and TAKA Michinoku.  The next group is based on foreign talent from the Fighting Network RINGS promotion: Chris Dolman, Dick Vrij, Tariel Bitsadze? and an incredibly-creepy looking Volk Han.  The next batch of fighters seem to carry on the shoot fighting motif with: (I'm guessing) Ernesto Hoost, Willie Williams, Nobuhiko Takada and Nobuaki Kakuda.
 The intro also displays a portrait of Akira Maeda.
 The Wrestler on the right is wearing a turban reminiscent of Tiger Jeet Singh. The Wrestler is listed as "Anton Hisel".  Hulk Hogan seems to appear as a hidden opponent; listed under "Michael Kingsolomon".  Matches are set up by selecting moves in a turn-based fashion. So, if games like WWF's MicroLeague Wrestling or Hudson Soft's Maniac Pro-Wrestling on the PC Engine are your fancy, then you'll probably be at home with Finish Hold 2.
 Unfortunately, there are no individual Wrestler models. Only characters representing the red and blue corners. Should you wish to see Finish Hold 2 in action, you can watch video footage of the game below:
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Post by BakFu on Jan 10, 2023 13:49:14 GMT
Yes, Bandai’s outside of Japan handheld release cover athlete DOES resemble the 42nd president of the US! I was very interested in the system that Bandai’s home computer version of The Pro Wrestling is on, the Bandai RX-87! They named a computer after the greatest Gundam of all time?! Couldn’t they have waited until they had the tech to properly honour such a legendary machine?! 😁 Here’s a link to a video with a quick rundown of the specs for the RX-87, and even more footage of The Pro Wrestling at around 5:10! m.youtube.com/watch?v=GPxk2dsp4CQ |
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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 10, 2023 15:34:19 GMT
 Apparently, the Inoki-clone in Bandai's The Pro-Wrestling also has a palette swap wearing white trunks and boots. Jun Akiyama was 20 years too late. I can't help but think both Wrestler's fighting stance looks like ...The Cheetahmen. Though, Action 52 was released eight years later. Bandai: 1 Active Enterprise: 0 If I could pick four Wrestlers who appear in video games the most, my Mount Rushmore would be (in no particular order): 1) Antonio Inoki 2) Hulk Hogan 3) Abdullah The Butcher and 4) Tiger Mask. Speaking of Tiger Mask:
UFB Lucha Libre (Mobile App)
Released in 2021 by Tapps games, UFB Lucha Libre is a Mexican spinoff of Tapps UFB (short for Ultimate Fighting Bros) franchise.   One of the starter characters (Slim Rich One) looks similar to Tiger Mask. Additionally, the starters also have their own respective palette swaps; bringing to mind Tiger Mask's sworn enemy: Black Tiger.  In terms of the full roster, I don't see other Lucha similarities beyond both Tigers. |
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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 11, 2023 16:42:53 GMT
On the subject of Pro-Wrestling games you probably never heard of, let's take a look at another title for the 8-bit MSX Computer system. When it comes to odd circumstances, this next title may easily take the cake:
Wrestling
System: MSX Year: 1986 Developer: Grupo de Trabajo (G.T.S.) Released in 1986, Wrestling is the eight title in the MSX Games series. The game itself wasn't made in the U.S., the U.K. or even Japan ...but in Spain! )_Releases.png) The cover art depicts two generic, masked Wrestlers ready to duke it out.  Initially, I thought the masked Wrestler on the right was based on Billy or Barry Gaspar; two masked Wrestlers (usually Jason The Terrible and Bob Orton), who appeared in NJPW. However, this theory is incorrect, as the Gaspars didn't appear in NJPW matches until 1988; two years after the release of Wrestling on the MSX.  Wrestling is strictly a 1-on-1 affair, where the player controls a Wrestler who looks like Antonio Inoki. The first opponent "Tiger Man" is a palette swap of Inoki, who is decked out in blue. Even with the shoddy graphics, it doesn't take much to deduce that Tiger Man is more than likely based on Tiger Mask.  The palette swaps continue with a tanned coloured Wrestler named Chashu Riki; prompting me to think G.T.S. acquired the rightS to an unreleased Pro-Wrestling game from Japan (one I would go a step further to predict was never finished). Chashu Riki is based on Japanese Wrestler Riki Choshu. As a very rare game, there is next to no coverage of Wrestling online. In total, there were four Wrestling games released during the MSX's lifespan. Wrestling, in my humble estimation, may be the worst of the lot. Anyway's here's video footage of Wrestling on the MSX in action:
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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 12, 2023 8:44:04 GMT
This next post focuses on two Wrestling game adverts. The first from the early 80's, and the latter from the mid 90's:
The first ad is for Tag Team Pro-Wrestling; one of the earliest Pro-Wrestling games ever released. Namco published the Famicon port
of Tag Team Pro-Wrestling in 1986.
While we've already talked about the roster in Tag Team Pro-Wrestling on a number of occasions, I'd like to focus on the ad itself at the
moment:
 To promote Tag Team Pro-Wrestling, Namco created a contest to entice players to purchase the Famicom port of the game. The contest is listed as "Namco Special Cassette Present".  The Fire Pro-Wrestling franchise also promoted similar contests with "presents", too. This particular Super Fire Pro-Wrestling III Final Bout guide from 1994 advertised a free giveaway of a "present" from The Great Sasuke ...his mask! But, I digress... As for the prizes, 1 to 3,000 people would receive a "Riki Telephone Card". There was also a "mystery cassette" (a free game most likely) which 2 to 600 people would receive.  The next ad is for Royal Pro-Wrestling on the 3D0. This ad was created in 1995, but Royal Pro-Wrestling wouldn't be released until the following year. The ad art itself looks like the Ultimate Warrior is getting the big boot from Giant Baba. |
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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 12, 2023 18:07:23 GMT
Body Slam All Star Wrestling
Platform: PC MS-DOS Developer: Junkyard (formerly Zeppelin Games) Year: 1995 Usually, Wrestler references are kept to a minimum with Wrestling games released across the pond. Today's inclusion focuses on U.K. game developer Junkyard's 1995 Wrestling title Body Slam All Star Wrestling.   The Wrestler pictured on the main menu screen looks a lot like Mr. Perfect Curt Hennig.  Our first Wrestler "Bug Boy" Bobby Cash. I wonder if this Wrestler's name is a reference to Johnny Cash?  Every Wrestling game needs a masked Wrestler. Body Slam's just so happens to be 'The Obliterator'. Is that a reference to famed masked Wrestler 'The Destroyer'?  Speaking of Destroyer, our next Wrestler is Dino "The Destroyer" Turnetti. Checking off every Wrestling stereotype, Turnetti sports a green mohawk and reminds me of Dan Spivey.  No, "Ace" Johnson is not Orange Cassidy. Though, Jim Carey's first portrayal of Ace Ventura did occur the year prior in 1994.  My gut instinct tells me Professor Pain may be based on a comic villain. I really don't think this Wrestler could be based off of Lanny Poffo's gimmick 'The Professor'.  Slick Stevens looks like a cross between Shawn Michaels and Adrian Street.  Lardboy Lance looks like the precursor to the Hitman video games. Probably a Kingpin reference.  I can see a Chucky vibe going on here.  I sense another comic book character may have served as the catalyst for this inclusion.  Sharing a similar name as famed Russian mystic Grigori Rasputin.  Hercules Henderson may be a very loose reference to Hercules Hernandez. But, that's a major stretch.  Buck Buick looks quite similar to Hillbilly Jim.  insert possible movie reference here.  The stereotypical 1800's Strongman archetype lives on.  With all due respect to the Honky Tonk Man, how often can you play a Wrestling game with the king of rock as a playable character? Dicky Starr is based on Elvis Presley.   Dogface Dougie Dee is based on the T200 series robots from the Terminator movie franchise. This reference becomes apparent with Dogface's post-match loser portrait.
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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 14, 2023 13:08:07 GMT
Gambling and Wrestling. Two words you wouldn't think go together. Yet, in the strange world of the squared circle ...they do. We've already talked about Pachinoko machines and Japanese Wrestling legends. Let's journey back stateside for the western equivalent in: WWE Legends - Link & Win:
Platform: Microgaming Year: 2021 Developer: ALL41 Studios Released in 2021, WWE Legends Link & Win is an online gambling game featuring the appearance of four WWE legends: Eddie Guerrero, Stone Cold Steve Austin, Macho Man Randy Savage and Booker T. ![]()  Eddie's "I lie, I cheat, I steal" gimmick works great in a gambling environment. Take a spin with Booker T's Spinarooni seems logical, too. Million Dollar Man would have also worked wonders, I feel. I.R.S. not so much.... Want to see Link & Win in action? Click the video below. As of writing this article, the sever for Link & Win is still in operation, and can be accessed at the Vegas Slots Online website. Bouncing back to the physical gaming era, let's head back to the arcades for our next obscure entry:
Grudge MatchPlatform: Arcade Developer: Yankee Game Technology Year: 1988  Pure 80's, the valet reminds me of Wendi Richter.  The player controls the Wrestler 'Iceman': a generic bald-headed Wrestler in white trunks. The first opponent is 'Road Dog'; no relation to the Wrestler of the same name from the Attitude Era. Since Tatanka wouldn't make his WWF debut for another two years, I feel Road Dog's mohawk and darker skin may be a reference to Mr. T.. Maybe the name 'Road Dog' is a minor reference to Junkyard Dog?  Road Dog's flame-inspired ring attire, reminiscent of 'Surfer' Sting, only adds to the confusion. In-game, the leather-clad valet (to the left of the ring) looks a lot like Luna Vachon here. Though, Luna wouldn't make her WWF debut until 1993.  As a throwback to arcade games of yesteryear, players are treated to cutscenes between matches. In Grudge Match's case, each player has a comical losing cut scene. For Road Dog, his cut scene features the mohawk-clad opponent getting crushed by a 16 ton weight!  The next opponent is Tsunami Sam: a facepaint wearing, Ultimate Warrior-looking opponent with an Asian background.  Since Keiji Mutoh was still "Super Black Ninja" in 1988, I feel Tsunami Sam is based on The Great Kabuki.  Next is 'The Kraw'. Is that supposed to be intended Engrish? Either way, The Kraw looks like a member of the Killer Bees tag team.  Dusting off an old Soviet Russian stereotype, Komrad Krush pays tribute to Wrestlers like Nikolai Volkoff.   The last opponent 'Psyclone", is obviously based on Hulk Hogan. In fact, I'd say Psyclone's appearance is directly lifted off of Hogan's cartoon counterpart in Rock 'n' Wrestling.  After defeating Psyclone, our default Wrestler is the winner! Video footage of Grudge Match can be viewed below: |
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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 16, 2023 5:15:43 GMT
In my quest to provide the most comprehensive guide to Wrestler appearances in video games known to man, I present to everyone another unknown LCD handheld game:
Wrestling FightPlatform: LCD Handheld Game Developer: Troni Year: ???  I don't have an exact year (at the moment), but I do feel the packaging screams late 90's WCW NITRO/Attitude era.  Wrestling Fight came in blue and green handheld versions. Other than a difference in packaging, I don't think there's any difference gameplay-wise between both colour variants.  Triple-X (a nod to Triple H's name, no doubt) is based on Stone Cold Steve Austin, while The Rocky is based on The Rock. |
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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 22, 2023 21:05:55 GMT
Love 'em or hate 'em, there's plenty of Wrestler references in the world of mobile Wrestling games. Today, we're going to look at: Wrestling Royal FightYear: 2020 Developer: Siendemy Platform: Android  The generic name and game logo of this title isn't too appealing; but at least players know exactly what they're getting when they download a game by the name of Wrestling Royal Fight.  The nameless Wrestler selection is also generic; with references to John Cena and Stone Cold.  Wrestling Royal Fight surprisingly has a considerable number of match options; something unheard of for most mobile Wrasslin' titles.  Stone Cold climbs on a broken table inside a cage match with a Sasha Banks and Yokozuna knockoff (who just so happens to be holding a chair).The wonky controls and unintentionally-wacky game physics remind me of M Dickie's Wrestling Empire & Revolution series'. Unlike M Dickie's releases, however, Wrestling Royal Fight offers a whole lot less in terms of roster size, gameplay mechanics and replay value. With a little more polish in the graphics and gameplay departments, Wrestling Royal Fight could have been another underappreciated gem in mobile form, but as it stands, remains a forgettable 2D Wrestling affair. One gamers would be forgiven if they decided to pass up. Still, Wrestling Royal Fight is only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to knockoff Wrestling titles on Android devices. |
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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 24, 2023 0:38:30 GMT
Fire Pro Wrestling, the legendary Wrestling title that inspired countless Edits since the series' introduction back in 1989. Undoubtedly, there's something truly satisfying about creating your very own custom Wrestler from scratch, and watching them come to life inside the squared circle. Although Fire Pro Wrestling essentially invented the Create-A-Wrestler mode back in 1992 (Fire Pro Wrestling 3Legend Bout) the concept of character creation in gaming stretches back even further to the 1970's. More specifically, the first commercial game to offer custom character creation was the grand daddy of RPG's with 1974's Dungeons & Dragons. While the world of gaming and character creation have certainly involved over the years, there are still gamers out there who passionately prefer the classic, text-based experience and camaraderie only offered with traditional table top games. In the past, I've had the honour of sharing a number of Wrestling-inspired table top games with everyone. Today, I'd like to add another game to that list. One of which containing more real-life Pro-Wrestler references: F.L.O.W. (Fantasy League of Wrestling)Platform: Tabletop Board Game Developer: DavidGrimsbyGames Year: 2021 F.L.O.W. was created by Michigan-based Indie developer DavidGrimsbyGames on July 28th, 2021.  F.L.O.W. (which takes it's name from 80's Wrestling TV show G.L.O.W.) combines 80's Wrestler references with fantasy elements inspired from traditional RPG's.  G.L.O.W.'s manual features illustrations and descriptions of every character race in-game. I love how the character descriptions are chock full of 80's references. Such as Michael Jackson's 'Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'" and Scorpions' 'Rock You Like A Hurricane'.
 The Leg Drop in action: with the above promotional artwork, I believe Dwarf is supposed to be based on Hulk Hogan.  The facepaint is a dead giveaway on this next character. Clearly inspired by The Ultimate Warrior. Orc's description includes references to Rick James, Young MC, Iron Maiden and Kenny Loggins.  Well, I seen everything now. Ric Flair as a Vampire!  If you need further proof: here's Ric Flair applying his patented Figure Four Leg Lock on a Werewolf.  The handlebar moustache and tearing shirt? Definitely Hulk Hogan ...as a fairy! Nice Ozzy reference with Flying High Again.  Judas Priest, Asia and AC/DC references pair nicely with Goblin; who is based on The Road Warriors Hawk and Animal.
 I believe this masked Wrestler is based on The Blue Blazer; who made his WWF debut in '88.  The Elf is based on Mr. Perfect.  Our first gender-swapped character. Andre The Giant, anyone?
 The bird perched on the character's hand reminds me of Koko B. Ware. Koko B. Ware and Owen Hart were also known for wearing neon colours as a tag team.
 The only Wrestler reference I can see here is another gender-swapped Giant Gonzalez (judging by the hairy feet).  Two Ozzy references paired with AC/DC and Duran Duran to tie things off. Not bad. I'm seeing The Rockers Shawn Michaels and Marty Janetty here.  Do I need to say it? The Undertaker. |
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Post by Shadow Master on Jan 26, 2023 3:50:23 GMT
Once again, 80's Mania Wrestling Returns is helping to keep Wrestler likenesses alive and well in the world of video gaming. As part of the mobile Wrestling title's January update, the following character was introduced via 8MW's official Twitter account: "What started as punk rock rebellion has gone completely over the edge. This Pistol has turned into one locked and loaded lunatic!" The Pistol is based on Luna Vachon. Luna's armour also vaguely reminds me of the Ginyu Force armour from Dragon Ball Z.
 80's Mania Wrestling also posted this really cool 8-bit throwback to Pro-Wrestling on the NES! The lead character is 80's rendition of Hulk Hogan, no less. It seems we've come full circle with Pro-Wrestling; which, for those that don't know, served as the precursor to the Fire Pro Wrestling series. Indeed, Pro-Wrestling on the NES was created by an earlier version of the HUMAN Entertainment staff. Three years later, the first Fire Pro title was released (Fire Pro Wrestling Combination Tag on the PC Engine/Turbo Grafx) and the rest is history. |
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Post by Staubhold on Jan 29, 2023 17:14:15 GMT
 Wrasslin' also features generic female Wrestlers. I wouldn't be surprised if the show GLOW (1986-1989 original) helped inspire these designs. Big Mama looks similar to popular Japanese Joshi Wrestler Dump Matsumoto. Generic? WTH?!? The twins are fused together at one arm. That's why they have such special notes! Yeah, besides of that, they could be any generic female twin wrestlers, like (of course) the Bella Twins, the Tonga Twins/MK Twins or the Renegade Twins.  Among the cast, I noticed Darby Allin, Luchasaurus, Thunderosa and, in the bottom right corner: a character that looks close to Japanese Wrestling legend Masahiro Chono. A & B is Prince Devitt/Finn Balor as his Demon King persona.  No, "Ace" Johnson is not Orange Cassidy. Though, Jim Carey's first portrayal of Ace Ventura did occur the year prior in 1994. Must be Johnny Ace... In the 90's I bought a WWF Wrestling RPG game. It was a book with many pages and rules how to play. Some WWF Superstars had character sheets with stats for Power, Charisma, Durability and more. A buddy of mine and I created so many new chracter sheets for almost all WWF wrestlers back in the days. I couldn't find anything about that RPG game on the net. Must be very obscure... |
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