Double Turn
You can be knocked out of your own combo, characters lack much difference between each other, and AI is easily exploited. It’s not a very fun game. The potential is there and its core loop is interesting but there is too little here for it to be recommended as is.
– Real player with 1.0 hrs in game
Read More: Best Wrestling Local Multiplayer Games.
Nice idea and design, poor realization
The game can’t be considered as a finished project even if one overlooks the lack of content, because some fundamental features don’t work:
[olist]
- AI in Practice mode doesn’t work: an NPC just stands still and meekly gets player’s hits. If it’s supposed to be so, then the developer should have added several options to adjust the NPC behavior like make it always blocking or jumping or performing a sequence of movements.* A player’s profile disappears after closing the game, that leads to disappearing of a gamepad custom configuration also. Moreover, the game doesn’t allow me to create a profile with the same name again although I don’t see it and can’t choose it.
– Real player with 0.8 hrs in game
Wrestling Cardboard Championship
A game experience inspired by wrestling, making use of simulated physics, cardboard boxes with unique skills and movements, fight in large arenas based on arenas that have marked wrestling, such as Madison Square Garden, Arena México and Tokyo Dome.
A new wrestling company has been born, offering a unique show around the world, different fighting styles and extremely skilled fighters ready to give it their all in the ring. The Wrestling Cardboard Championship gives all kinds of cardboard boxes the opportunity to show that they are the strongest and that they have the talent to entertain the people.
Experience different game modes for up to 4 players: 1 vs 1, 2 vs 2, 3 vs 1 and All vs All
Single player mode or up to 2 players, choose your favorite box and face the entire WCC roster in 1 vs 1 or 2 vs 2 matches depending on the modality and show who is the king.
The Normal Box is in its last days of useful life, after knowing what its cruel destiny would be, being crushed and recycled, it decides to change it for wrestling, arriving at the WCC in search of an opportunity and showing that his passion can take him to the top, although you will soon realize that being a professional wrestler is not an easy thing.
12 unique boxes with varied fighting styles, inspired by well-known brands and professional wrestlers. Each Box has its own theme song and its own personality. (Adding more post-launch boxes via DLC).
Inspired by real settings such as Madison Square Garden, Hammerstein Ballroom, Arena Mexico and Tokyo Dome. (Adding more post launch scenarios via DLC)
Read More: Best Wrestling 3D Fighter Games.
WWE 2K BATTLEGROUNDS
One of the reason i bought this game because i wanted to play small size arcade wrestling game, and not 50GB size, with current roster. WWE All-Stars definitely a superior arcade wrestling game compared to this but the only good parts of WWE 2k Battlegrounds is interactive stage and large amount of WWE Superstars from past and present including Divas which absent in WWE All-stars. Watching the ring destroyed and throw enemy to crocodile is so satisfying and i’m impressed with the ring creation. To be honest i don’t mind with the grind to get a Characters and stuff and it wasn’t hard to get credit as long you do daily missions everyday, it made me appreciate the game more because i had to play it everyday to do daily, it’s just suck that there’s microtransaction on it and you have to be online to get reward credit. The power up is kinda feel like hit and miss addition in this game and should be unique to each wrestler and not changeable.
– Real player with 85.0 hrs in game
Read More: Best Wrestling Action Games.
Okay, I got this game for free from a great friend. Love you bro xD
and I’m gonna give an honest review. Look, I’ve been a wrestling fan ever since 2001 and played every WWE games except for 2k17 to 20. Luckily this game can run on a crappy PC on High Settings. WWE Battlegrounds has a lower system requirements than WWE 2K15 and it looks amazingly good. I’m gonna break down all the good and bad on this game.
Good:
1. This is an amazing and improved version of the completely forgotten WWE All Stars, I can’t believe I’m still playing this game, I mean seriously look at my Game time. I’m pretty addicted, and yet you noticed this review is a thumbs down, read below to learn why.
– Real player with 40.8 hrs in game
Wrestling Empire
Wrestling Empire is a great game where you can kill people, kick them out the promotion, lead a promotion,blow up things,and customize characters to look like real people with a wide range of customization.
Pros:
-Lead promotions
-Be A manager
-You can die
-Year system with calender
-Able to have a big moveset with wide range of taunts
-Huge move pool.
-Able to walk around with people on your shoulders
- Can bully the ref, annoucers, and managers.
-Can throw people out of windows
-Wide range of areas of people you can brawl in
– Real player with 448.5 hrs in game
*** Best Career Mode in Just About Any Game. Period. ***
I am not a wrestling fan. I do, however, like fighting games. This translates into wrestling games. It’s just good fun to bash opponents and I enjoy the spectacle.
I was on the fence about buying this game. I did, however, play other MCDickie games. This one is by far, his best one yet. So I bought this on a whim.
It’s hard to explain this game. Anything can, and will happen, while you are playing career mode. Just when you think you have seen it all, it doubles down on the WTF factor. It’s not just totally random, since it sometimes does depend upon your choices. It’s like semi-controlled chaos.
– Real player with 282.6 hrs in game
A Gummy’s Life
If the only thing they did was a carbon-copy remake of Gang Beasts with just a ‘splatter’ like they have for the punches, it would have been worth at least a dollar. There was that, and so much more, and my kids (7 & 10) absolutely loved it!
I find it way less boring than gang beasts with all the bot options and the much, much more interactive environments. Matches rarely last more than 1 1/2 minutes. A+.
Some comments from the children –- “I like that there’s more ways to die.”
Some comments from Dad — “I like that there’s bots out the wazoo, and that way I don’t have to pick one of the two children to go after and end up falling off the edge holding them.”
– Real player with 19.8 hrs in game
This is a very entertaining game, from the ragdoll physics to beating up your friends. However, it isn’t for everyone, and has major problems.
While I would still recommend the game, the game is not without flaws, which I think many wouldn’t be able to overlook. Most notably would be the large amount of bugs and glitches. Many maps have areas the players can climb out of, instantly killing them. Others have environmental backdrops the players can clip through. There are also many physics-based problems that could potentially throw someone off the map and ruin their experience. However, many of these glitches are funny enough to not cause any frustration.
– Real player with 12.3 hrs in game
Push Me Pull You
Entertaining game, if not a bit pricey for what it is. Incredibly simplistic, which has pros and cons. On one side, it lets you jump right into the game, making it great for party settings. However, there are no options to customize your controls, so if an issue arises you could be ♥♥♥♥ out of luck. Overall I’m a fan of the game. It’s hilarious, controls are intuitive, and very fun. But if you’re going to buy it, maybe wait for a discount.
– Real player with 4.0 hrs in game
This is absolutely the funniest game I’ve ever played, when we first started me and my friends couldn’t stop laughing for about 20 minutes!
Shame the multiplayer is local only =(
But for all the fun it gave to me and my friends I say 10/10!!!
– Real player with 2.7 hrs in game
Guacamelee! 2
I was first introduced to the series via Guacamelee: Super Turbo Championship Edition. I played that game with a friend, and I’m pretty sure we finished it in a couple of Saturday afternoons. This game I finished alone in about the same amount of time.
Pretty much everything from that game makes an appearance in the sequel, save for the ‘Intenso’ mechanic. That’s a good thing, because Intenso trivialized most of the combat. Removing that puts the focus back on the ‘combat puzzle’ again.
Combat in this game is as fun as the first. The simple beat’m’up combos are just varied enough to be interesting, without getting overwhelming. The excellent wrinkle this time is that you’re now just as capable in chicken form (perhaps more so) as you are in human form. This leads to more fun twists on fights, switching between the two forms as appropriate, watching that combo meter climb up. I feel like there are more boxed-in arenas in which the combat is used, too. That’s good and bad. More combat is fun, but it did start to feel like it was just padding out the game toward the end, with similar arenas popping up.
– Real player with 92.2 hrs in game
The Short and Sweet
Guacamelee! 2 is, obviously, the sequel to Guacamelee!, both of which are 2D beat-em-up platforming games with a heavy focus on combos. Unlike some other sequels that can stand on their own, Guacamelee! 2 is heavily attached to the previous game in its story, and it relies on that connection to avoid having to reestablish characters that played prominent roles in the last title. I would recommend any prospective players take a look at the original Guacamelee! before considering this sequel, or even this review.
– Real player with 27.7 hrs in game
Guacamelee! Super Turbo Championship Edition
The Short and Sweet
Guacamelee! Super Turbo Championship Edition is a hybrid beat-em-up / Metroidvania game based on Mexican culture, with a large emphasis on combo-based combat, intelligent approach, and platforming. The story revolves around a farmer named Juan, who is killed by the main antagonist while attempting to save his friend, only to come back possessing the power of a magical mask, which turns him into a powerful Luchador intent on punching, suplexing and bodyslamming his way to victory.
– Real player with 56.4 hrs in game
A great mexican themed Metroidvania.
Guacamelee! Super Turbo Championship Edition is a revised version of the original Guacamelee Gold Edition, featuring new content. the game is a Metroidvania where the main focus is platforming with enemies to take out all set in a Mexican styled world. For my very first Metroidvania it was a wonderful experience with good gameplay and solid combat mechanics and plenty of extras.
Gameplay, Guacamelee’s gameplay is simple but solid featuring basic platforming with a extensive move set that you use both for platforming and combat. It is very easy to get used to Juan’s (Main Character) jump arc and be able to land jumps. Plus along the way you moves will increase so you can pull off some awesome combos. Speaking of combos, Guacamelee’s combat is also a major portion of the game, encouraging you to build large combos with a variety of moves. as such with extensive combat, there are enemies galore with many different ways of combat and different ways to deal with them. Dodging from attacks is very crucial to survive.
– Real player with 33.9 hrs in game