do commentary, fun times, nice gimmick.īut it isn’t a gimmick. Old characters, old arenas, an excuse to have J.R. The hot selling point of WWE ’13, as has been hammered home again and again and again, has been the Attitude Era and, sure, it’s fun. So where’s the love coming from? My love of this game is coming from the same place as my love for this sport. Things have been changed, things have been improved, the roster is huge. The long hair is still awful looking, I saw an average of one bug every two hours of play, and, whilst certainly life-like as in “they look like humans”, the wrestlers aren’t particularly accurate representations of their real life counter-parts.īut, over-all, it’s an improvement. Not that that’s a bad thing, the graphics are better, the move animations are less choppy, the character models are more realistic. It looks and feels and plays like WWE ’13 in comparison to WWE ’12 in the same way that FIFA ’13 looks and feels and plays in comparison to FIFA ’12.
On the surface, it’s just another WWE game, any other WWE game. “Loved” like you loved No Mercy, like you loved Here Comes The Pain, like you loved WrestleMania 2000.
Loved it like you wanted to play the single player mode from beginning to end in one sitting until the length of time it’s taking forces you to stop (of course, the fact that, in this day and age, a single player campaign is that long, makes you love it even more). When’s the last time you loved a wrestling game? I mean really loved it. It should be noted that the version played will not be the finished game, and their may be differences in content and quality. The following article is based on several hours of experience playing WWE ’13 at a THQ event in London, England on October 1st. At no additional cost to you, we may earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase.
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