WWE Smackdown 2017-12-05 torrent download

Top Top-rated. Clip Trailer Video Photos Top cast Edit. Glenn Jacobs Kane as Kane. Adam Copeland Edge as Edge …. Natalya Neidhart Natalya as Natalya. Vince McMahon. More like this. Storyline Edit. Did you know Edit. Trivia Paul Heyman was fired as head writer in Quotes [repeated line] Mr. User reviews 35 Review. Top review.

You smell The World Wrestling Federation has never been this popular or this action-packed. With younger guys, wrestling became faster and a hell of a lot tougher. The most popular wrestlers of this generation, "Stone Cold" Steve Austin, The Rock, and Triple H, are definitely boosting up the TV ratings with their bad attitudes and bone crushing moves. Details Edit. Release date April 27, United States. United States. The more recent WWE games are a real mixed bag as far as the visuals go.

That was not always the case and on the PlayStation 2, the first few games in the SmackDown series were known for their impressive visuals. Each wrestler has a full entrance, many have alternate attires and the arenas of which there are many all look just like they do on TV!

From a looks point of view, this game is great! The only downside is the soundtrack. Yukes the people who made the WWE games always struggled with commentary and this game did away with it altogether. I do wish they had just a tad, maybe even if it was calling out just the big moves.

Here Comes the Pain and I still fire it up a few times each year to this day. If you are a wrestling fan you already know what a great game this is. For me, it is one of the top five wrestling games of all time and it is one of those games that if you have not played it for a while, you forget just how special and good this game is.

The SmackDown series adheres to the age-old philosophy of not fixing what isn't broken. Sure, you'll spot a few key tweaks each year, but in the end, each version offers the same level of quality as the last. Returning players will definitely appreciate the revamped Story mode. This time around, forging alliances or rivalries really does affect your matches, and the conversations you'll have with other wrestlers sound pretty believable, as opposed to last year's stilted, poorly-written drivel.

As always, the in-ring action is fast and responsive. You're always able to pull off the moves you want, and fluid animation makes 'em look downright painful. As far as your choice of match types and rosters, Pain can't be beat. For the first time ever, your dreams of forcibly disrobing opponents in a Bra and Panties Match or bustin' up fools in an Elimination Chamber can be realized. Of course, nearly every superstar you'd ever want is available from the outset--developer Yuke's added a bunch of classic wrestlers this year; now, you can pit guys like Sergeant Slaughter and George "The Animal" Steele against today's stars.

Thanks to its incredibly deep Season mode, Pain is easily the best wrasslin' title since the days of the Nintendo Every week, events transpire in true soap-opera-like fashion, and the decisions you make throughout the ever-changing story lines keep the experience unique. The action inside the ring is great--the new grappling system not only improves match pacing, but, more important, also adds a bevy of moves to your wrestler's arsenal. Visually, however, minor problems exist: Some WWE superstars lack the polish of others, and everyone still walks like they have a stick up their butt.

But neither of these complaints will stop wrestling nuts from enjoying Pain. Fundamentally, Pain's a good title--the wrestlers look realistic, the gameplay's responsive and balanced, and there's no shortage of crazy modes.

Problem is, outside of a few tweaks and minor additions, this is just like last year's Shut Your Mouth. For example, the reworked Story mode may have ditched Mouth's boring hall-wandering, but Pain's barely animated, stone-silent chats between wrestlers are just as lame. Should I give Rikishi a ride home after he's injured in a match? The drama! And the wrestler entrances lack the excitement of the real thing, with crappy-looking spectators and embarrassing, one-sided signboards that mirror the front image on the back, but reversed.