Other ’90s wrestling titles included Create-A-PPV, Create-An-Arena, and Create-A-Belt, so why not give fans of any era the options to customize the game? What about a Create-A-Wrestler vault like the 2K series? Would the Switch’s significant hardware upgrade allow for more custom wrestlers? Imagine a sea of 80 savable created wrestlers on top of the already staggering roster. But if a mod community can put together a collection of updated visuals, why couldn’t the geniuses at Nintendo? Even the worst case scenario, it finding its way onto the Switch with zero graphic or technical improvements, is by no means a bad situation.Ī portable No Mercy would be a blast if it was released as is, but what if Nintendo took it a step further and modernized it with a few other features? Online play would be a significant pull, especially if it expands to a full 30-man Royal Rumble. The graphics can get a little blurry on an HDTV, but the game is still exceptionally engaging and has held up over the years. The game was built for the Nintendo 64, and the Switch is more than capable of emulating a console that was released in 1996.
A loyal modding community has updated the game left and right, though anyone with the original copy and a classic Nintendo 64 can take an afternoon to modernize the roster via the Edit-A-Superstar feature.įrom a technical standpoint, releasing No Mercy on the Switch should be easy. Perfect gameplay, responsive controls, and an abundance of single player and multiplayer content made it a must-have even for non-wrestling fans.
WWF No Mercy, released in 2000, is considered by many to be the best wrestling game of all-time.
0 kommentar(er)
