
WWE 2K19 Review: Seth Rollins Carries a Game Struggling at Its Core
A wrestler's tale of triumph, told through a phantom realm of steel and sound — a game of many faces yet but one true heart.


A wrestler's tale of triumph, told through a phantom realm of steel and sound — a game of many faces yet but one true heart.

A wrestling game split into two discs, each bearing its own roster and tale, yet failing to exceed the sum of its parts.

A wrestling game with a new career mode but little else changed since last year, weighed against its cost.

WWF No Mercy on Nintendo 64 sets a new mark for wrestling games, with deep holds, a custom fighter mode, and fair, earned wins.

A cartridge of many fighters, a hold system that rewards skill, and four friends at once — this title stands among wrestling's finest hours.

A wrestling contest of holds and throws upon Nintendo's console, bold in scheme yet mixed in its whole execution.
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