WWF Royal Rumble (1993, SNES & Genesis) From the late-80s all the way through to the turn of the millennium, infamous licensed game poop shovellers Acclaim/LJN had a stranglehold on WWF/E home ...

Remember those great old WWF Royal Rumble promos montages? They're back, in With Leather form! Revisit the best from 1989-1996, and also Pamela Anderson.

In 1993, WWF Royal Rumble was released on SNES, and it was a significant improvement over its predecessor, and a better game than the yet-to-be-released WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game. It ...

WWF Royal Rumble is probably the best wrestling game on the Super Nintendo because it pushes the power of the console to it's limit.

This page contains a list of cheats, codes, Easter eggs, tips, and other secrets for WWF Royal Rumble for Super NES. If you've discovered a cheat ...

WWF Raw had everything — Bedlam mode, Royal Rumble mode, Tag matches, and the much-beloved ability to hold a bucket and a chair. Heck, I remember playing intergender matches with Luna Vachon ...

WWF Royal Rumble has much of the same controls as WWF: Super WrestleMania. The most noticeable addition is the grapple meter which lets you know how well the button-mashing is going.

As such, this arcadey brawler feels a bit hollow, lacking game modes and failing to significantly tap into that Attitude Era roster. 15. WWF ROYAL RUMBLE (1993) - MEGA DRIVE, SNES ...

On January 24, 1999, the World Wrestling Federation ran their annual Royal Rumble pay-per-view from the Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim in Anaheim, California - the site of two WrestleManias - 12 and 16 ...

This game is going to sell by the boat-load. But why shouldn't it? THQ has a storied history of producing excellent quality wrestling titles, and people know it. From WWF Wrestlemania 2000 to WCW ...

The Lost Royal Rumble and how a signature WWE event survived despite early failure The Royal Rumble will turn 30 on Sunday, but it almost didn't make it to its second birthday ...

WWF Royal Rumble is probably the best wrestling game on the Super Nintendo because it pushes the power of the console to it's limit.