Furthermore, the game featured a variety of game modes including League, League Challenge, Best of Seven, Tournament, and Double Title matches. Outside of the ring, the game featured a create a championship mode, something which at the time of writing is missing from WWE 2K20. The game's new grapple-based fighting system captures the high-energy action and drama seen in vintage WWE matches, while a historically accurate representation of past WWE telecasts sets the stage, including dynamic visual treatments, signature ring entrances, renowned commentators and notable venues. The wrestling felt more like a sim than a fighting game.

Just like the AKI-developed N64 titles, matches were determined by a character's spirit/momentum and there was a big focus on reversals and counters for strikes and grapples. The character models aren’t very impressive compared to the Smackdown series but the gameplay is far superior.

Being the predecessor to what many consider to be some of the greatest wrestling games ever developed WCW vs the World perfectly captured what a wrestling game is supposed to be.

the World ( Virtual Pro Wrestling in Japan) was released in 1996 and was developed by The Man Breeze who would later become known as AKI the developers responsible for WWF No Mercy on the Nintendo 64.

Wwe fighting games