WWF War Zone

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a game by Acclaim, and Iguana
Genre: Sports
Platforms: Nintendo 64Nintendo 64, Playstation, PSX, GameBoy
Editor Rating: 7.5/10, based on 14 reviews
User Rating: 8.3/10 - 8 votes
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See also: Sport Games, WWE Games, WWF Games

WCW vs NWO World Tour and Brave Spirits Wrestling the prospect of another wrestling game wasn't all that exciting. After all, WCW vs NWO was pretty damn good, so how much better could another game be? Enter WWF Warzone.

For those of you that don't know, the WWF is the 'other' wrestling organisation. They were the first to use ridiculous costumes for their'wrestlers, and are probably to blame for the 'dumbing down' of American wrestling, not that it was a high-IQ activity to begin with.

Just Another Wrestling Came?

On paper, WWF Warzone might not look like anything special. To start with it only includes 16 wrestlers compared to WCW vs NWOs 40-odd. But wait, you say, what's that about a player creation facility? Well, we'll come to that.

When you first see Warzone running, all thoughts of dismissing it as a WCW vs NWO pretender disappear. This game is slick, fast and impressive. This game is slick, fast and impressive! Before each round you'll get to see the Inevitable publicity shots of the wrestlers - ooh, you're lust sooo strong! Characters are the first thing that you'll notice, as they almost look real! This is down to the way they've been created. No polygon bodies for these guys, oh no; the wrestlers in Warzone appear to be one solid lump, with skin that stretches as they move, meaning that there are none of those embarrassing gaps between arms and torso.

In addition to the solidity, the characters also move very realistically. The designers must have studied WWF video footage, because they all move like their real-life counterparts. The British Bulldog jumps around the ring like a man possessed, while the Undertaker shuffles about like the zombie-esque figure he purports to be.

Everyone's unique moves are included, and can be studied and practised via on-screen menus in the same way as those in Mortal Kombat 4 and Bio FREAKS, in addition the control system is very responsive. This is important, since it was this that let down the other N64 wrestling title Brave Spirits.

Sounds Superb!

A surprisingly impressive feature of the game is the audio. Every wrestler has their own theme tune just like the real thing, and there is commentary from the actual WWF wrestling commentators. The best audible features, though, are the sound effects and the crowd. Drop a wrestler on his head and you'll hear a very satisfying squish-crunch sound as he connects with the mat. If you've ever seen American wrestling then you'll know that the crowd are often more rowdy than the wrestlers themselves, cheering for their favourite wrestlers and booing the ones they love to hate.

In Warzone, each wrestler is either a crowd pleaser or a rule breaker. 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.

Become Frankenstein!

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 Final Event...

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. The actual wrestling though is not very much different from that in WCW Vs NWO, although it looks a lot more impressive. 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.

Download WWF War Zone

Nintendo 64

System requirements:

  • PC compatible
  • Operating systems: Windows 10/Windows 8/Windows 7/2000/Vista/WinXP
Playstation

System requirements:

  • PC compatible
  • Operating systems: Windows 10/Windows 8/Windows 7/2000/Vista/WinXP
PSX

System requirements:

  • PC compatible
  • Operating systems: Windows 10/Windows 8/Windows 7/2000/Vista/WinXP
Gameboy

System requirements:

  • PC compatible
  • Operating systems: Windows 10/Windows 8/Windows 7/2000/Vista/WinXP

Game Reviews

In case you haven't noticed, pro wrestling is a hot ticket right now. WWF War Zone is the latest contender from Acclaim.

War Zone is a 3-D polygonal wrestling game. It has 13 selectable wrestlers (and a few secret ones), including Mankind, the Undertaker, Shawn Michaels, the British Bulldog and Bret Hart (who has moved on to the WCW-when the licensing deal was first sealed, Bret Hart was still with the WWF). 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).

WWF War Zone has several modes of play: Training, One-on one, Tag Team, Cage, Ladder and Weapon Matches. The game, unfortunately, will only support two players. "There aren't enough multitaps out there-only about 20,000 or so-to make it worth it," said Thomas Bass, marketing coordinator at Acclaim. "We would have to delay the game another month to put in four-player support." Too bad.

  • MANUFACTURER - Acclaim Studios
  • THEME - Sport
  • NUMBER OF PLAYERS - 1 or 2

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.

Like the World Wrestling Federation, War Zone's gameplay is violent, fast, and unpredictable. 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!) aerial maneuvers, and special finishers such as the Tombstone Piledriver. War Zone also hits the mat with a variety of fun match types including Tag Team, Steel Cage, Weapons, War, Challenge, and Versus modes. (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.

WWF War Zone is not only the best wrestling game on the PlayStation, it's one of the most fun fighting games period. As D-Genera tion X might say, "Two words: Buy it!"

Graphics

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. Each signature move, from the Mandible Claw to the Rock Bottom, looks so amazing, you'll think you're watching TV!

Control

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.

Sound

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.

Fun Factor

War Zone's so fun, you'd trade a night with Sable to play...er, maybe it's not that fun, but it's still an outstanding game that destroys WCW Ni-tro in its muscle-to-muscle showdown. If you love wrestling, War Zone is this summer's most sizzling title.

Overview

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. Well, WWF War Zone has changed my mind about video game wrestling. It is actually pretty fun! I still don't think wrestling is a sport, but it is a fun game to play.

WWF War Zone takes the top wrestlers of the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and throws them into a ton of different game modes to see who can survive. 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.

Gameplay

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 N64. 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. Trust me, this is an absolute blast and probably one of the best create features in any game.

I really only had one complaint about the game. Since the action is constantly streaming data off the CD, there were times where the game would hesitate in the middle of a match. Say, for example, you tried to climb up on the ropes after you just laid a heavy beating on somebody. Your opponent is trying to get up and you are climbing the ropes and the game will stutter for a second and you will hear your PSX start to laboriously load to keep up. This was a pretty common occurrence. It usually did not effect the actual outcome of the game or anything but it just really sucks to have your buddies over playing the game and have it stutter like that. I will say the developers may have decided that it was a small price to pay for achieving the graphics they wanted (see below), but it still was a bit annoying.

Graphics

Talk about getting the camera angles correct. This game has one of the best automatic cameras around. From zooming in to panning around to giving you the best angle on the move you just pulled off, the auto camera never missed a beat. All of the wrestlers were huge (some bigger than others) and very detailed. They did have a very little bit of a blocky look when zoomed up close, but it is nothing that is really noticeable. All of the moves are pulled off with perfect fluidity and all looked awesome. This has to be one of the best looking wrestling games of all time.

Bottom Line

If you have not figured it out yet, I really liked this game. I am not a wrestling fan at all and I still really got into the game, so if you really like wrestling, it should blow you away. The tons of features and options will keep you playing for hours, and if not, the create feature alone will. The graphics are great and the game features the best auto camera system around. I recommend this game to anyone who enjoys wrestling games or fighting games. All in all, you will be bashing your buddies' crotches until the sun comes up (remember, it is just a game).

People say:

7.5

If you're a wrestling fan, there's no doubt about this game being a good buy. It has plenty of wrestlers, signature moves, modes of play and great graphics. For those of you out there who are like me though (who think wrestling is alright but nothing spectacular), don't expect this game to bring anything all that innovative to the table. It's not going to change your mind about the fake...er, dramatic sport of professional wrestling. In fact, the most innovative feature of this title--something I think is simply incredible--is the Create Player Mode. I haven't had this much fun since I made tracks in Excitebike! Sure, a lot of it is just for laughs but isn't that what gaming is all about anyway? I think so. Picture this: A scrawny pound dude wearing nothing but an eye-patch, suspenders, bow-tie and leather knee-high boots fighting against the massive Undertaker. Now that's what I call comedy. Another impressive feature is the game's audio. A few times I forgot it was all on a cartridge--it's quite impressive in both quantity and quality. I can't say the control is all that intuitive though. Trying to hit one of the C buttons along with A or B to do a move is a little tricky when you're also trying to position your guy properly. Still, the game is all about fun. We laughed for hours on end while playing this one.

8.0

By now you should know that we here are all suckers for great multiplayer games. Well, let me tell ya--WWF War Zone ranks right up there with the best offer. The engine isn't quite as solid as WCW Vs. NWO, but the gameplay is more exciting, the modes are more interesting (Weapons and Cage Modes rule), and the Create Player feature is just totally awesome. If you're into four-player games, this really is a must-own.

8.5

Think what you will of professional raisin'. If you take the time to learn the myriad of moves in War Zone (so you're not just mindlessly mashing on buttons), you'll find a great game, with great controls, great voice-work and great animations (so realistic, they'll make you cry out "ouch" more than once). Tons of modes and a sweet Create Player feature gives WZ incredible replay value. Collision detection is a bit iffy at times..

8.0

Aside from the smoother textures, and the addition of a couple of modes, this is essentially the same as the PS War Zone. It doesn't seem quite as responsive but that could just be an analog thing. Multiplayer is great fun, and the Create Player Mode is fantastic. The Training Mode and instant moves lists are very helpful too. I never thought a wrestling game could be this hilarious and fun (in multiplayer), but believe me, it is.

Currently the best wrestling game, with all the WWF fighters and a superb 'create-a-wrestler' section. Great fun with four people

Wrestling at its best. Superb create-a-player mode.

It's the finest wrestling game on the N64, basically, Gorgeous hi-res visuals, plenty of play options, weapons, out of ring antics and a brilliant create-a-player-mode. It might not have quite as many wrestlers as WCW/NWO: Revenge, but it's clearly the better of the two.

To get extra characters, go to the main menu and press Top-C, A, A, B, Z.

A fantastic fat-fest with high-res visuals, plenty of fighters, TV-chucking and a brilliant Create-a-Player mode. Best wrestling ever!

A few weeks back, I reviewed WWF War Zone for the PlayStation. I thought that it was an excellent game so naturally I was excited about the N64 version. I knew that one of the biggest problems with the PSX version should be easily remedied with the power of the N64 version so things were looking good. As it turns out, this is virtually the same game as the PSX version with a few minor changes.

I am going to do things a little differently. Since the game modes and options are virtually identical to the PSX version, I am going to key on the differences between the versions instead of explaining the same thing over again. I hope that you do not find this unfair to the N64 version but I think that it will be more beneficial to use the space to explain the differences instead of saying the same thing over again. So, with that said, click here for an explanation of the game and the options available. When finished reading that, come on back and take a look at what does make the two versions different.

Gameplay

The first thing that I should point out in the differences is the N64 version has two more game modes than the PlayStation version. So now you have the versus, tag team, cage and weapons plus the royal rumble and the gauntlet. The royal rumble is you and three opponents in the ring at the same time. When one of the wrestlers has been thrown from the ring, a new wrestler will climb in and take his place. This continues until there are no more wrestlers left. The last man in the ring is the winner. This mode was a definite bonus and really added to the multi-player aspect of the game.

The gauntlet mode is an endurance mode against six random wrestlers. All you have to do is beat these six wrestlers and you win. As easy as that may sound there is one small catch that I did not mention. Your health is not restored between the matches. That means you have to be strong and elusive and try not to get hit much. If you take a thrashing early on you will not stand a chance making it to the end. This mode was pretty fun but it was pretty tough to make it to the end.

The most noticeable improvement is that this version has almost no slow down. That was one of my biggest complaints with the PSX version. This version chews the graphics up and spits them out without even a slight hiccup. Fill up the ring with as many wrestlers as you want and the game will not even notice a difference. It was nice to see that the hyped power of this console was finally put on display. Also, I am sure that part of this was due to the fact that the game is stored on a game versus a CD so this eliminates the access time associated with the CD.

Since I just mentioned the fact that the game was on a game , I should also tell you that you will lose something because of this. Everyone knows that a CD holds a ton more information than a game so something had to go. The one thing that got cut was the FMV scenes of the wrestlers. In the PSX version, when you are challenged to a grudge match, you get an actual video of the real wrestler challenging you. In this version, you will be challenged by a polygon generated representation of the wrestler. So, if you are big into FMV and think that seeing video with the actual wrestler is important, you may be disappointed. The cold hard truth is that the game just does not have the storage capacity to hold the FMV scenes. Personally, I found this to be no big loss.

The last thing that is different is really not the fault of the game but the fault of Nintendo. The PSX controller just lends itself to this type of a game much better than the N64 controller. The C buttons are used along with the A and B buttons to pull off moves. I just find it really difficult to use these buttons when I am in a pressure packed or combo type situation. Also, I found that using the digital D-pad was much easier than using the analog stick which was too bad. Lets face it, those C buttons are just to small and should not really be used for anything that requires quick presses. Like I said. This is not really the fault of the game but it still does effect the overall game experience.

Graphics

This is where the N64 gets to flex its muscles. Like I mentioned above, the game has almost no noticeable slowdown. That alone was worth the price of admission but to top it off, the graphics seem to be a bit better than the PSX version to boot. The differences are not night and day but they are noticeable if you spend any amount of time with both games. I am really impressed with the job that Acclaim did with this game on a graphical level.

Bottom Line

In the end, the N64 version is marginally better than the PSX version. If you own both systems (like any good gamer) and you want to know which one is better and money is no object, get the N64 version. If you are on a tight budget, the PSX version will save you about 20 bucks so these differences may not be worth that much money to you. Personally, any time an N64 is released. I feel compelled to own it just because it is such a rare occurrence. If you are a Nintendo only household, I fully recommend the purchase of this game.

Since the days of Pro Wrestling on the NES, armchair athletes have enjoyed plenty of wrestling action on console machines. While fighting games like I Street Fighter II and Tekken have strayed from the drama and action that only wrestling can provide, there are still a few games that capture the style and technique of the real thing. Acclaim hopes that their WWF War Zone will capture the essence of the sport and please wrestling fans everywhere, giving them the ability to become their favorite warriors.

Taking full advantage of the N64's multiplayer capabilities, up to four players can duke it out in this wrestling battle royale. Acclaim has assembled a dozen wrestlers for players to take control of, including Undertaker, Goldust, Ahmed Johnson, Mankind, Steve Austin, Bret Hart, Shawn Michaels, British Bulldog, Faaroq, Rocky, Hunter and Shamrock (who will appear only in the N64 version of the game). Each character is armed with his signature fighting style and finishing moves. You can also create wrestlers from scratch, customizing them to be the ultimate brawling machine.

The game's 3-D environments and polygonal wrestlers are highly detailed with photorealistic texturing, making it look just like the real thing. Hoping to capture the essence of the sport, Acclaim is putting an extra emphasis on fighting technique, A assuring that instead of a "hit-the-buttons-as-fast-as-you-can" game. War Zone is a game H where skill and combos will V determine the victor. There's A handy Training Mode so you can hone your skills before beginning the road to the championship.

True to form, War Zone pits the good guys versus the bad guys--resulting in feuds, grudge matches and gimmick matches like the ladder and cage. On the N64, players can also duke it out in a royal rumble or gauntlet match. What wrestling game would be complete without weapons? In War Zone you can grab a variety of props and weapons to clock your opponent when he's not looking. War Zone also has multiplayer options as well, allowing up to four people to choose a wrestler and get in the ring. Now you can gather a bunch of your buddies, choose your favorite character and duke it out when there's no WWF action on cable.

Oh, you didn't know?! WWF War-zone is about to slam your Nintendo 64 with some of the wildest wrestling action you've ever seen. Steel Cage, Royal Rumble, Ladder, and Weapon matches, along with over 15 of your favorite WWF superstars from Kane to Triple H, will dominate this game! You can create your own wrestlers, taunt your opponent (Steve Austin shakes his head, points, and says, "Someone's gonna get their ass whipped!"), and even get into grudge matches against some of the most hated heels in the business. So far, WWF Warzone looks like it could have enough muscle to piledrive the WCW games through the mat.

What makes War Zone so great? Well, it's the WWF for one, with the world's best known wrestling personalities, like Mankind, Triple H, The Rock, and of course, "Stone Cold" Steve Austin. Wrestlers who need no introduction deserve a game like WWF War Zone, which sports some of the best wrestling graphics ever.

The skin-texturing and player movement is so real you can smell the sweat. Moreover, Acclaim went to the mat for the wrestlers by including as many characteristic moves, taunts, and gestures as it could. When Stone Cold finishes a certain move, he waggles his head back and forth, and you know that the smack is just beginning to fly. Signature holds and superior slam-action fill out the rest of the game. Great sound effects help too, including the best commentating around and tons of quips from the wrestlers themselves.

WWF's control is fairly easy to get used to, although some of the harder moves require pretty loose fingers due to their complexity and because the computer's A.I. is lightning fast.

But War Zone takes things through the roof with several great features, like create-a-wrestler, grudge matches, hidden characters, cage matches, and much, much more. Fans of N64 wrestling gather round--the best has entered the ring and fight fans looking for some diversionary action should tag along. War Zone provides the thrills and spills of an all-out street fight, but with much better scripting.

ProTips:

  • To perform Thrasher's finisher from the top rope, simultaneously tap TU, BLK when your opponent is on the ground and his health meter is red.
  • Learn moves you can repeat over and over again with ease. It's called cheapness, and that's what it is.
  • Mosh has a cool turn-buckle move. Simply climb the buckle and tap Punch. If it connects, Mosh will perform the Hurricanranna from the top rope.

Graphics

Smooth, seamless body textures and fairly accurate face rendering push this game past other wrestling titles. Some minor nuances, like slow character movements and lack-luster weapons, bring the graphics down a notch.

Control

Gamers will be happy to know that both the analog and the directional pad are supported on the N64. However, the computer occasionally wins the tie-ups unfairly, and a lot of moves seem to just miss the mark.

Sound

The best things about the sound are the crowd interaction (they actually chant for their favorite) and the sometimes hilarious wrestler sound bites. A pretty funny announcing team helps, and all the attendant grunts, groans, and rib cracks are in place.

Fun Factor

It's a game if you're a wrestling fan; but even if you absolutely hate the sport, you may still like War Zone. And although casual gamers won't care, fighting-game fans will dig the smooth controls and great moves.

Snapshots and Media

Playstation Screenshots

Nintendo 64/N64 Screenshots

GameBoy Screenshots

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