BigINMoldova
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Posts posted by BigINMoldova
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This is a question I've had for years (Since the game out.) How do you get TCW to not run every show in the southeast? They're a national brand, there has to be a way to get them to go from region to region like a normal company.
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I didn't sign him because he has thirty overness in the U.S. It's worse because Bryan Vessey is my second main road agent behind Robert Oxford. I thought for sure he was going to go back to CWA.
I'm really curious as to how this will turn out due to his lack of overness in the U.S.
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1 ✗ Rob Van Dam vs. Stevie Richards
2 ✗ Alx Rotten & Balls Mahoney vs. Bubba Ray & Dudley Dudley
3 ✗ Taz /w. Bill Alfonso vs. "Dr. Death" Steve Williams
4 ✗ Mexican Death Match: Halloween & Damian 666 vs. The Eliminators
5 ✗ The Gangstaz vs. Public Enemy & Mikey Whipwreck
6 ✗ ECW World Television Championship: Sabu © vs. Crusher Durante /w. Francine
7 ✗ The Sandman & Lori Fullington vs. 2 Cold Scorpio & Woman
8 ✗ Loser Leaves - I Quit Match: Raven vs. Tommy Dreamer
9 ✗ ECW World Heavyweight Championship: Steve Austin © vs. Terry Funk
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The brainchild of the millionaire businessman James J McMinister, APW were created to be an 'Australian super league'.
They have a hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars to start with. Some "super league."
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Fight odds are one of the reasons why I'd love a WMMA6. A lot of times their completely illogical like if you sign someone from Alpha One with unknown popularity in the U.S, They'll be a +1000 favorite against mid-level to high level GAMMA fighters which seems unrealistic to me.
Age and damage also don't seem to be factors. James Foster will be a +900 against a couple of guys even though he's in his mid-to-late thirties which seems crazy to me.
Yes, He's an incredibly dominant champion but so was Anderson Silva or Amanda Nunes. Time is the one undefeated enemy in combat sports. Foster usually loses in my saves which makes sense but the odds never reflect that fact.
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Is this a bug? I'm playing a RTG save and instead of gaining popularity in the Mid-South (my home region and this place where all my shows have been run.) I'm getting popularity in seemingly random regions instead.
I thought I might just be getting spillover region pop but the Great Lakes and the Mid-Atlantic aren't spillover regions for the Mid-South. It's frustrating because I'm only gaining popularity in places where it's meaningless for me to grow essentially.
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Not in 2020 because he's a bit older but Remmy Skye.....So many failed drug test.
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I know that every wrestler doesn't have a real world counterpart. It's just how I see them. I also see the Kenny Omega comparisons as well.
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<p>I've always thought the Proton Lock was the sharpshooter but apparently its not. It makes sense to me that Greg Gauge is Bret and Matt is Owen because Owen was successful in NJPW like Matt was successful in GCG.</p><p> </p><p>
And MAW is like Stampede. I know that Sam Keith is suppose to more legendary then Stu was but it makes so much sense to me that the Gauge Bros. are the Harts.</p><p> </p><p>
I guess you could compare Sam to Ric Flair but what does that make Greg? Charlotte and Matt is David Flair?</p>
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<p><img alt="1992wcw.png" data-src="https://i.ibb.co/wgKLks6/1992wcw.png" src="<___base_url___>/applications/core/interface/js/spacer.png" /></p><p> </p><p>
Steamboat got an 87 which lifted that match ahead of Rude/Vader Vs Sting/Windham. Windham got a 67 which I guess brought it that far down. Everyone else I think was in the 70s there. Sting was like a 78.</p><p> </p><p>
Pillman was also supposed to turn heel but I didn't get the option. I should have had him tag with Arn instead I think and then I could've had Eaton jump Steamboat.</p>
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Youtube needs more cornellverse saves. There's a ton of youtube series but they're all AEW/TNA/WWE. It feels the same as 2016 in a lot of ways except for AEW.
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Aldous Blackfriar is basically god in my TCW now. What an insane jump.
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Midcard-belts are for young up-and-comers I am actively pushing, or main-eventers who need a rehab run. I usually alternate to get the belts prestige as high as possible to give the guys who win it more of a rub.
This is what I was going to say. I don't understand people who hate secondary titles or think they're worthless. Most storylines for the world title are going to be between two top guys. Ideally, your company is going to have a lot more then two main eventers on the roster so you need secondary belts to give them something to do.
Right now in my TCW save, Jay Chord has the world title while Ernest Youngman and Aaron Andrews are feuding for the TV title (which has essentially become the intercontinental title in my TCW.)
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The name thing is interesting to me because it depends on the wrestler in my eyes. Like I've signed The Undertaker to WCW before and called him The Undertaker because that's just who Mark Calloway but by the same token when I had a long-term TNA save with Dean Ambrose and Daniel Bryan, I turned them back to Jon Moxley and Bryan Danielson because I use to be a big Indy guy and those were the names they had when I first started watching them wrestle.
As for how I book, I don't book like the real promotions did. Mostly because I usually don't play the WWE and so I'm not going to book like the real WCW did because the real WCW was a failure that went out of business. Why would I force myself to make the same disastrous mistakes they made?
Also, some of WCW's mistakes were the fact that they couldn't see the future, even if the future was right in front of them. If you look at the actual history of wrestling, a lot of people have ignored obvious signs that someone was going to be a star.
If you look at Bryan Danielson for an example, by the time the WWE pulled the trigger on him and gave him a shot as a main-eventer, he was already a highly-regarded wrestler and a e ROH World Champion.
Chris Jericho in WCW would be another example. Yeah, in reality, WCW wasted Jericho's talent but why would you make the same mistake knowing how it ends? Even if you want to ignore the future and look at it from the mind of a talent evaluator in 1997 itself. Jericho had already been something of a star in ECW and he was already pretty big in Japan. Hell, he had good to great matches in SMW in 1994.
If you were a non-Bischoff person who came into book WCW at the time, you're probably going to look at Jericho as one of your key guys for the future.
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<p>I think that one of things TEW 2020 did great was adding things to keep you interested in a long-term save.</p><p> </p><p>
So I have a TCW save that's in August 2022 at the moment and there's a few things keeping me around. </p><p> </p><p>
The Hall Of Immortals is one. Andrews, Greg Gauge, Jay Chord and Hawkins are all very close to making the Hall Of Immortals but it's still debatable if they all make it.</p><p> </p><p>
Hawkins is already in time decline at 36 and he's now a mid-carder essentially. I'm really curious as to how the rest of his career plays out.</p><p> </p><p>
Besides that, Title prestige is interesting. Currently The TCW World Heavyweight title is the most prestigious in the world but it's at 92 and I believe the 2CW World Heavyweight Title is at 91. So I'm slowly trying to build that up as well as the prestige of the TCW Television and International titles because those aren't nearly as prestigious.</p>
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<p>The main thing that I would want in WMMA6 is the ability to set my own company rankings.</p><p> </p><p>
A lot of my long term saves go downhill when I bring in fighters from different promotions with low popularity in my region/country and they get rocketed in to the title picture because of their ranking.</p><p> </p><p>
It doesn't make sense to me to put a guy who has never fought in my company ahead of guys who've been fighting there for years.</p><p> </p><p>
Honestly, I'd buy WMMA6 just for the default roster update.</p><p> </p><p>
I'd also like to set different announce teams to different shows which I don't think you can do in WMMA5.</p><p> </p><p>
Also, the ability to have different announce teams for different languages would be cool but that's not even in TEW so it might be a bit much to ask for WMMA.</p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p>
I just really want a WMMA6 even though I'm doubtful it will hapen.</p>
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Am I the only one that finds the whole "creepy men on social media" news story totally unnecessary? Everyone acts kind of mean on social media, I don't know why this issue has to be gendered. If you want to include it in the game, fine. I'd question what it's suppose to add in the first place but the fact it seems to only exist to be gratuitously mean towards men makes it worse.
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Well that's something I didn't expect to see after booking Raw, looks like Linda McMahon was all aboard the ho train and skipped all the way to the front carriage.
Is that WOTI? Because it's weird that Buddy Rogers is retiring in 2010 when he died in 1992.
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- Datsakorn 'Lefty' Pratoomwong vs. Stef Lomb
- From 'GAMMA 177: Pratoomwong vs. Lomb II' (from the save game 'WE')
- Created 11 November 2020
(Rd 1 - 05:00) It's time for the main event of the evening! Datsakorn 'Lefty' Pratoomwong battles Stef Lomb in the GAMMA Light Heavyweight division.
(Rd 1 - 05:00) This fight is for the GAMMA Light Heavyweight title.
(Rd 1 - 05:00) Our referee is Jonathan Churchill.
(Rd 1 - 05:00) The judges for this bout are: Johnny Beerbohm, Edward Wilde, and Benjamin Milligan III.
(Rd 1 - 05:00) We are underway!
(Rd 1 - 05:00) There's a noticeable lack of the usual touching of gloves to begin with.
(Rd 1 - 04:53) Pratoomwong comes forward to attack.
(Rd 1 - 04:53) Pratoomwong steps into the pocket, showing little fear of Lomb.
(Rd 1 - 04:53) Pratoomwong throws two quick punches but doesn't hit with either.
(Rd 1 - 04:41) Pratoomwong comes forward on the attack.
(Rd 1 - 04:41) Lomb manages a counter jab.
(Rd 1 - 04:41) Pratoomwong feints, causing Lomb to move to one side and leave himself wide open.
(Rd 1 - 04:41) A combo that ends with a kick to the legs fails to land for Pratoomwong.
(Rd 1 - 04:26) Pratoomwong moves in closer, ready to attack.
(Rd 1 - 04:26) Lomb had looked like he was angling to grapple, but couldn't take the initiative.
(Rd 1 - 04:26) Pratoomwong hits a right hand, but Lomb evades a big left punch.
(Rd 1 - 04:10) An exchange of strikes does not produce any damage.
(Rd 1 - 03:43) Pratoomwong comes forward, walking down Lomb.
(Rd 1 - 03:43) Lomb lands a left hand in the exchange.
(Rd 1 - 03:43) Pratoomwong hits a right hand but Lomb dodges the leg kick that follows.
(Rd 1 - 03:17) Moving forward constantly, Pratoomwong is pressuring Lomb.
(Rd 1 - 03:17) Pratoomwong steps into the pocket, avoiding a jab on the way.
(Rd 1 - 03:17) A jab lands from Pratoomwong but the following leg kick misses.
(Rd 1 - 03:08) Shoulders hunched, Pratoomwong studies his opponent, looking for an opportunity.
(Rd 1 - 02:53) Pratoomwong initiates an exchange of strikes.
(Rd 1 - 02:53) Lomb scores with two counter jabs.
(Rd 1 - 02:53) Pratoomwong doesn't trouble his opponent with a combination ending in a body kick.
(Rd 1 - 02:37) Pratoomwong moves forward, constantly trying to pressure Lomb into exchanging strikes.
(Rd 1 - 02:37) Lomb fires off a counter jab but doesn't connect.
(Rd 1 - 02:37) Pratoomwong lands a right hand and then he hits Lomb with a leg kick.
(Rd 1 - 02:24) We pass the halfway mark of this round.
(Rd 1 - 02:11) The two fighters engage with strikes but neither can land a significant shot.
(Rd 1 - 01:48) Pratoomwong confidently moves in closer, looking to throw some strikes.
(Rd 1 - 01:48) Pratoomwong connects with a nice jab and then hits Lomb with a straight left.
(Rd 1 - 01:27) Lomb may have been aiming to get in close, but Pratoomwong aggressively took the initiative.
(Rd 1 - 01:27) A flurry of three punches from Pratoomwong see three of them land and then lands a left hand.
(Rd 1 - 00:59) We move into the final sixty seconds of this round.
(Rd 1 - 00:59) An exchange of strikes sees both fighters fail to land anything significant.
(Rd 1 - 00:29) They stand and trade in the center of the cage but neither fighter can land a good shot.
(Rd 1 - 00:06) Pratoomwong hits a right hand, but Lomb steps back to avoid a high left head kick.
(Rd 1 - 00:00) Round one is brought to an end as time runs out.
(Rd 1 - 00:00) That has to go down as a 10-9 round to Pratoomwong.
(Rd 2 - 05:00) We are back underway!
(Rd 2 - 04:53) Both fighters meet in the center.
(Rd 2 - 04:53) A successful feint leaves Lomb vulnerable.
(Rd 2 - 04:53) Pratoomwong counters a right hand with a nice left hook.
(Rd 2 - 04:39) Lomb wobbles, but does not go down...he is hurt! He covers up and backs up until trapped against the cage, but Pratoomwong is already advancing to try and finish!
(Rd 2 - 04:39) Pratoomwong throws a left high kick to try and finish the groggy Lomb off, but it only glances off the forearm.
(Rd 2 - 04:25) Lomb manages to clear his head and circle away from the cage, back to the center.
(Rd 2 - 04:14) The two combatants meet in the center and start to strike.
(Rd 2 - 04:14) Lomb hits a jab but doesn't connect with a right roundhouse kick to the body.
(Rd 2 - 04:14) Pratoomwong nails two quick punches from a flurry but only finds gloves with a left hand.
(Rd 2 - 03:51) Both fighters step in to strike.
(Rd 2 - 03:51) Pratoomwong misses with a right jab and also misses a spinning back kick.
(Rd 2 - 03:51) Lomb throws two punches as a set up and then unleashes a head kick, but Pratoomwong is far too quick and dodges to safety.
(Rd 2 - 03:32) They stand and trade, but all the shots are either off target or are safely dealt with.
(Rd 2 - 03:01) Both fighters move in and engage.
(Rd 2 - 03:01) Lomb doesn't connect with a left jab but hits a kick to the lead leg.
(Rd 2 - 03:01) Pratoomwong hits a jab but misses with an attempted shot to the body.
(Rd 2 - 02:31) An exchange of strikes happens right in the center of the cage but nothing comes of it.
(Rd 2 - 02:09) Lomb looked like he was going to step in and grapple, but Pratoomwong simply took the initiative first.
(Rd 2 - 02:09) Pratoomwong uses a right jab, but doesn't hit the body kick follow-up.
(Rd 2 - 01:53) Both fighters step in to strike.
(Rd 2 - 01:53) Both fighters strike but without success.
(Rd 2 - 01:53) Pratoomwong misses with a right jab and also misses a high kick.
(Rd 2 - 01:53) Pratoomwong shows his superb guard by absorbing a two punch flurry.
(Rd 2 - 01:38) Taking a few gulps of breath, Pratoomwong is giving the first hint that he is starting to tire a touch.
(Rd 2 - 01:38) Glaring at Pratoomwong, Lomb motions for him to come on and attack.
(Rd 2 - 01:23) The two fighters come forward and engage.
(Rd 2 - 01:23) Pratoomwong misses with a spinning kick and gets countered with a jab and a left kick to the ribs.
(Rd 2 - 00:59) The end of the round is coming quick, there's under a minute left.
(Rd 2 - 00:47) Pratoomwong can't connect with a jab, but then hits a nice straight left that lands hard.
(Rd 2 - 00:29) They stand and trade blows but neither can land anything damaging.
(Rd 2 - 00:01) Pratoomwong can't connect with his set-up strikes, but then lands a roundhouse kick to the body.
(Rd 2 - 00:00) Time expires and we come to the end of round two.
(Rd 2 - 00:00) I'd say that was definitely 10-9 in favour of Pratoomwong.
(Rd 2 - 00:00) That's Pratoomwong up 20-18 on my scorecard.
(Rd 3 - 05:00) We are back underway!
(Rd 3 - 04:50) Both fighters step in to strike.
(Rd 3 - 04:50) Pratoomwong counters a right hand with a jab and a left cross that just misses.
(Rd 3 - 04:29) Lomb wants to grapple but is clearly wary of his opponent's striking.
(Rd 3 - 04:29) Pratoomwong hits a right hand, but Lomb avoids a big left.
(Rd 3 - 04:14) The two fighters come forward and engage.
(Rd 3 - 04:14) Pratoomwong misses with a right jab and also misses a left hook.
(Rd 3 - 04:14) Lomb can't catch Pratoomwong, whose superb head movement allows him to slip away from a two punch combination.
(Rd 3 - 03:46) They engage in the center.
(Rd 3 - 03:46) Lomb misses a right hook and leaves himself open to be countered with a pair of jabs that are followed by a hook to the body that fails to land.
(Rd 3 - 03:17) Lomb appeared to be going to try and get in close, but Pratoomwong took the initiative first.
(Rd 3 - 03:17) Pratoomwong hits a right jab and then catches Lomb with a crunching left hook.
(Rd 3 - 03:03) Both fighters move in and engage.
(Rd 3 - 03:03) Lomb misses a body kick attempt and allows Pratoomwong to move in with a good left hook.
(Rd 3 - 02:40) An exchange of blows comes and goes without either fighter really landing anything significant.
(Rd 3 - 02:07) Both fighters meet in the center.
(Rd 3 - 02:07) Pratoomwong misses a big left hand, putting him off balance and allowing Lomb to attack with a nice left hand.
(Rd 3 - 01:57) Pratoomwong, looking shattered, can't stop Lomb pulling him into a clinch.
(Rd 3 - 01:57) With control of the clinch, Lomb tries to complete a takedown.
(Rd 3 - 01:57) Lomb gets the takedown! Pratoomwong pulls guard.
(Rd 3 - 01:41) Lomb lies on top of Pratoomwong, basically smothering him.
(Rd 3 - 01:20) The clock runs down as Pratoomwong is being smothered against the ground by Lomb.
(Rd 3 - 00:55) There's under a minute left in this round.
(Rd 3 - 00:55) For the moment Lomb is content to just throw a couple of punches to the body.
(Rd 3 - 00:25) Lomb lies on top of Pratoomwong, basically smothering him.
(Rd 3 - 00:00) The time runs out on round three.
(Rd 3 - 00:00) An extremely close round, could have gone either way, but personally I'll give it to Lomb 10-9.
(Rd 3 - 00:00) That's Pratoomwong up 29-28 on my scorecard.
(Rd 4 - 05:00) Round four begins!
(Rd 4 - 04:46) Both fighters step in to strike.
(Rd 4 - 04:46) Pratoomwong feints one way, throwing Lomb off balance, then steps to the other side.
(Rd 4 - 04:46) Pratoomwong counters a right hand with a jab and a left hand that narrowly fails to connect.
(Rd 4 - 04:18) They come together and trade leather but neither fighter really does any damage.
(Rd 4 - 03:55) A little fatigue may be creeping in, Pratoomwong is starting to move noticeably more slowly now.
(Rd 4 - 03:42) Both fighters move in and engage.
(Rd 4 - 03:42) Lomb is off-target with a jab but connects with a right hand.
(Rd 4 - 03:42) Pratoomwong finds a way past his opponent's guard and lands a sharp one-two.
(Rd 4 - 03:42) Lomb appears to have suffered a gash under his eye.
(Rd 4 - 03:15) Both fighters come together and strike.
(Rd 4 - 03:15) Pratoomwong slips past a right hook and counters with a jab and a left cross that just misses.
(Rd 4 - 03:01) The two fighters engage.
(Rd 4 - 03:01) Pratoomwong slips past a right hook and counters with a right jab and a high kick that misses.
(Rd 4 - 03:01) There's no question that Lomb is getting badly outstruck so far in this fight.
(Rd 4 - 02:38) They engage in the center.
(Rd 4 - 02:38) Pratoomwong slips past a right hook and counters with a jab and a low kick that can't connect.
(Rd 4 - 02:23) Looking very tired, Pratoomwong isn't able to resist being pulled into a clinch by Lomb.
(Rd 4 - 02:23) We've now passed the halfway mark in this round.
(Rd 4 - 02:23) Clinched with Pratoomwong, Lomb looks to try and take him down.
(Rd 4 - 02:23) It doesn't work, Pratoomwong defended against it well.
(Rd 4 - 02:10) Pratoomwong looks very tired out there.
(Rd 4 - 02:10) Lomb tries to wrestle Pratoomwong backward and up against the cage.
(Rd 4 - 02:10) Lomb does it, Pratoomwong is stuck with his back to the cage.
(Rd 4 - 01:54) Lomb pins Pratoomwong up against the cage and hits a couple of nice right hands to the side of the head.
(Rd 4 - 01:43) Pratoomwong is controlled up against the cage and takes an elbow to the face from the clinch.
(Rd 4 - 01:32) Lomb goes to use some dirty boxing, but Pratoomwong is aware of the danger and uses wrestling to prevent any damage from happening.
(Rd 4 - 01:16) Lomb hits a knee strike to the thigh.
(Rd 4 - 01:10) Lomb hits a knee strike to the thigh.
(Rd 4 - 01:03) Lomb tries to use dirty boxing against Pratoomwong, but his opponent's wrestling skills prevent any damage from happening.
(Rd 4 - 00:43) Lomb smothers Pratoomwong against the cage and stomps down on his foot.
(Rd 4 - 00:32) With Lomb bleeding, the referee pauses the fight so that the cut can be checked.
(Rd 4 - 00:32) The doctor checks the wound, and doesn't take long to signal to the referee that it is only minor.
(Rd 4 - 00:32) The referee signals for the fight to continue!
(Rd 4 - 00:32) For the first time, Lomb is starting to breathe a little heavier.
(Rd 4 - 00:23) Lomb comes in, looking for a takedown.
(Rd 4 - 00:23) Lomb couldn't complete the single leg, but does end up standing holding a leg while Pratoomwong hops in place on the other.
(Rd 4 - 00:23) Lomb can't get Pratoomwong down and so settles for pushing him up against the cage.
(Rd 4 - 00:11) Lomb drops down and wraps his arms around his opponent's legs, looking to try and take them down.
(Rd 4 - 00:11) Pratoomwong fights it as best he can, but ultimately ends up on his hands and knees with Lomb on top and facing him.
(Rd 4 - 00:00) The time runs out on round four.
(Rd 4 - 00:00) That round goes to Lomb, 10-9 on my card.
(Rd 4 - 00:00) It looks like whoever can win this final round should also win the fight.
(Rd 5 - 05:00) Our last round, round five, begins!
(Rd 5 - 04:47) Lomb comes in, looking for a takedown.
(Rd 5 - 04:47) Pratoomwong sprawls well, preventing the takedown, and then moves out of range.
(Rd 5 - 04:26) A jab lands from Pratoomwong, but misses with a vicious left hand.
(Rd 5 - 04:08) A jab lands from Pratoomwong, but his big left hand follow-up misses.
(Rd 5 - 03:49) Pratoomwong moves in closer, ready to attack.
(Rd 5 - 03:49) Pratoomwong fails to find a home for his jab, but then hits a nice straight left.
(Rd 5 - 03:39) Pratoomwong connects with a jab, but Lomb avoids a big left.
(Rd 5 - 03:21) Lomb comes in, looking for a takedown.
(Rd 5 - 03:21) The takedown is completed, Pratoomwong is on his back and pulls guard.
(Rd 5 - 03:15) Lomb looks to get past the guard.
(Rd 5 - 03:15) Pratoomwong comfortably blocks the attempt and keeps Lomb in guard.
(Rd 5 - 02:42) Lomb looks to pass guard and get side control.
(Rd 5 - 02:42) He passes guard, but Pratoomwong was ready and immediately starts to scramble.
(Rd 5 - 02:31) Pratoomwong seems to be fighting against exhaustion.
(Rd 5 - 02:31) Lomb somehow winds up underneath the north-south control of Pratoomwong.
(Rd 5 - 02:18) Pratoomwong elbows away at the ribs, but the blows are not doing much damage.
(Rd 5 - 02:03) Lomb slides to one side and scrambles for position.
(Rd 5 - 01:49) Lomb somehow manages to come out on top of Pratoomwong in north-south position.
(Rd 5 - 01:38) Lomb tries to spin out and lock Pratoomwong in an armbar.
(Rd 5 - 01:38) Pratoomwong pulls free of the hold and scrambles for position.
(Rd 5 - 01:18) Somehow, the scramble leaves Pratoomwong under the north-south control of Lomb.
(Rd 5 - 01:07) Lomb tries to lock Pratoomwong in a north-south choke.
(Rd 5 - 01:07) The choke is locked in, tight enough that Pratoomwong has to tap out!
(Rd 5 - 01:07) Lomb holds the submission for several seconds after Pratoomwong taps, forcing the referee to physically intervene.
(Rd 5 - 01:07) The fans are booing loudly and the corner of Pratoomwong are absolutely irate.
(Rd 5 - 00:52) Stef Lomb takes the victory by way of submission!
(Rd 5 - 00:52) Stef Lomb wins the GAMMA Light Heavyweight title.
(Rd 5 - 00:52) Official Result: Stef Lomb defeats Datsakorn 'Lefty' Pratoomwong (Submission (North South Choke) in 4:08 of round 5). The fight was rated as being Great.
Stef Lomb is the dumbest person I've ever seen. This man had an absolute war for five rounds and then held onto the choke for too long which meant that he got an eighteen month suspension from the commission. And I had to strip him of the title because he obviously can't defend the title while he's suspended.
This is worse then the multiple champion drug test failures I've had in my save. I can't handle how dumb this man is.
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The GOAT has finally been slain. It took Helio four times but he finally did it.
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I second this!
Third. The other thing I'd like to see is rankings updated. There's a lot of times where a guy will lose a fight to another guy but either stay in the same position they were before the fight started or only move down a spot. I know it's not realistic to switch Number Eight with Number Two after one fight but it's also weird to see someone coming off a loss as number one contender.
I have tons of trilogies in my decade long GAMMA playthrough becuase of how stagnat the rankings are.
It's also weird when guys come in from say BCF or SIGMA on eight fight win streaks and shoot to the top of the rankings. They're obviously decent but BCF and SIGMA are nowhere near GAMMA's level in my playthrough. I've poached multiple champs from those two orgs that have lost three or more fights in GAMMA.
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Damn. Wanted to get rid of a few people after some new that came to light during the week lol
Who cares about things like innocent until proven guilty and proof? Just destroy people's lives and reputations on baseless accusations at the top of a hat because it's the cool new thing to do.
This stuff makes me sick.
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I'm a Veteran of TEW and WMMA but I've never seen a story sadder the story of James Foster in my current GAMMA Save. He fought Rav Kapur in May 2003 and lost his heavyweight title. After the fight, he failed a drug test for TRT and got suspended for a year. That was fine, it wasn't ideal but I could deal with it. Now I put him in a fight against Terron Cabal in November '04 because I signed a bunch of Alpha-1 guys and if this is Foster's last fight then he should go out fighting another legend.
That didn't happen however because two weeks before his fight he got caught with prostitutes and now he's out for another 9 freakin' month. The dude completely destroyed his own career in back to back years. He went from being an MMA Legend and Icon to being an absolute pariah in the sport.
I'd say he's the WMMA version of Jon Jones but at least Jon Jones was in his early thirties when he ruined his career, Foster has no chance of turning this around because he's 37 and he's going to be 38 by the time he gets to fight again.
Cornell-Verse real life counterparts
in Total Extreme Wrestling 2020 General Discussions
Posted
I always compare Aaron Andrews to Hiroshi Tanahashi when I'm playing TCW. They have similar finishers, they both have Ace nicknames , and they're both the key guys during a big companies downturn.