Videogame Review, WWF Raw for the Xbox (Original Xbox)

Videogame Review, WWF Raw for the Xbox (Original Xbox)

Arcade style like this can go far with its strong effects.  Dramatic moves constantly hit between wrestlers over the ring with technical skills generally involved for even the women- although, my dream of defeating the Big Show with Trish Stratus has ended for good.  At least I can give the Rock’s facial picture to a lady with bear claws before she goes off the deep end with a punch and a kick, all with bear claws and a female jester’s costume.  WWF Raw isn’t one of those wrestling games where only the finishing moves are interesting; in particular, the Hardy Boys pack in quick buttons and tremendous flips of action.  There’s a benefit with playing Raw that a wrestler can’t have with reality: you can play for a while and then turn it off completely.  Dumb luck is sometimes the case when you’re trying to grapple athletes with sheer understanding, contact point, suplexes from across the globe, and energetic happenstance.  So many moves get passed between the different athletes with technical fists and toeholds and yet turnbuckle moves require momentary precision and appealing circumstances; otherwise, the audience might just ignore your mobile taunts before raising their arms faster for the true victor.  Camera flashes and entrance videos are sure to rebound when you select your favorite wrestlers and go off the deep end, even if it means getting a flashing edge to your style before returning to hard-to-manage tables.  Overall, Raw is arcade style, runs with move indicators instead of traditional high scores, and achieving an entranced interference is possible with the split-up multiplayer.  Xbox has been around for years and- as we can see with dealing familiar moves with old graphics- Raw basically extends on the dispute you may have with your friends, especially when some blond guy calls himself a Gunn and his opponent walks in with a smiling mop while calling himself a planet.  Visuals stream into all matters for the goals you may assume.  Drama is in motion as fighters pick up sticks and buckle their shoes for the unforgiving ring- that’s why (when push comes to shove) punches and kicks at times work out the kinks better than really major moves.  Rock Bottoms are nice, but why not tinker with a handful of cheap shots for the privilege of extending your aggressive action towards others?  Women in the arena work well with their means and are on the constant receiving end of damage or extravagant defeat, for which, out of spite, men may either share their impressive statuses with them or wind them up for a quick maximum of hurt and pain.  Don’t let the victory question bother you without considering the inevitable natures of wrestlers when they’re born as they begin and churn out more techniques with absurd names and ridiculous outcome; for that subject I’m pressing to appeal better, draw the conclusions as you see variable athletes go off for extreme ends and witty aggression.  Chris Jericho is as marvelous with his tease as Raven is for garbage shopping (in fact, garbage is very useful for hardcore matches when the referee is as invisible as God, to whom I exaggerate with a tease on the fighter’s rapid motions and slow treads).  WWF is now WWE and history has finished with specifications.  Futures are implicated in the small, then-temporal biographies for each and every wrestler, frustration is in check, anger is professional, and more than lots of moments can pass for the casual gamer as well as for the self-legendary executioner.  No, I’m not saying Bret Hart is in this, but why make this game pink just because we can?  Honestly, I’m drinking my soda finely out of a pink mug and I can imagine Bret Hart in the older wrestling games while demonstrating for WWE the importance of turning someone’s world upside down for the sakes of shaking reality up with drama and prestige.

      

https://youtu.be/YoZACT8My3g

Photo Attribution: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/e5/WWE_RAW_Coverart.jpg