Without much doubt this is Adam's best piece of work and WMMA is not close, but it is a niche product, something only wrestling fans (or in my case ex-fans) can appreciate. I also love the generic world as well in this game, a lot of thought was put into it. It is also not one of those games you can play it in a relaxed state of mind, you have to dig into it and concentrate a little, plan ahead of time.
WMMA 3 TITLE FIGHT BUG MANUAL
It is one of those games that i suggest reading the manual to grasp some of the main concepts + get used to booking a card. It is a huge database in comparison to WMMA, you feel like things are happening all the time and the best part of it is that you can essentially edit everything in the game.
WMMA 3 TITLE FIGHT BUG TV
You also have things like TV deals, PPV, talent exchanges, creating dojo's etc. I also like things like "creating a product", which basically means deciding the style of your company and you can decide what type of product each country / region, prefers. You also have random events (such as a worker becoming a drug addict or someone being caught with hookers) and all these things play a massive role to the future of the company. The interesting thing is where you can make a mistake on who to push or some of your workers could end up having more downside's than you think, or they could be a jerk backstage, causing havoc to the whole roster. The Viking leader wasnt totally fibbing, though: Greenland can turn pretty darn green when the aurora borealis gives the glaciers a glow-up. Essentially it is like WMMA, where you "cheat", in other words you decide who will win and who will become the next star. Its said that Erik the Red gave Greenland its deceptively pleasant name to draw unwitting settlers to the snowy subcontinent. If you want to simplify it and remove some of those things, you can do so and focus purely on booking and pushing/burying talent. I think that if you never watched wrestling and do not understand how that business works, it will be tough to get into this. You most certainly need to understand things like the things i mentioned (kayfabe, heels, faces, gimmicks) and things like that to even understand what to do. You have to get used to the "product" your company has on offer and it can be a little tedious dealing with backstage issues, turning workers and changing gimmicks and stuff like that. Well, there is a bit of a learning curve to this game, that is for sure. Would you recommend it for someone who's not that into wrestling anymore? I used to love wrestling games but I stopped playing when I stopped watching.