WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game

n/a

Mega Drive 32X Saturn
WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game
System(s): Sega Mega Drive, Sega 32X, Sega Saturn
Publisher: Acclaim Entertainment
Developer: Sculptured Software, The Black Team
Licensor: Titan Sports, Midway Manufacturing
Original system(s): Arcade boards
Developer(s) of original games: Midway Manufacturing
Sound driver: GEMS, SCSP/CD-DA (12 tracks)
Peripherals supported: Six Button Control Pad
Genre: Sports (wrestling)
Number of players: 1-2
Release Date RRP Code US 1995-11 $69.9569.95 T-81546 EU 1995 T-81546-50 UK 1995 T-81546-50 AU 1995 BR 199x 047190 JP 1996-08-09 ¥5,8005,800 T-8112G US 1996-05-30 T-8112H EU 1996-06 T-8112H-50 DE 1996-06 T-8112H-50 PT 199x STJAK0273 STPDV1060 UK 1996-06 £44.9944.99 T-8112H-50 PL 1996 US 1995-11 $74.9574.95 T-8110B
Non-Sega versions Arcade IBM PC PlayStation Super NES
ESRA

WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game (レッスルマニア・ジ・アーケードゲーム) is a 1995 wrestling game developed by Midway Manufacturing for the arcades, based on the World Wrestling Federation professional wrestling promotion. Sculptured Software produced ports of the game for the Sega Mega Drive, Sega 32X and Sega Saturn, which were published by Acclaim in 1995 and 1996.

Unlike most wrestling games, WrestleMania is a one-on-one versus fighter, with an exaggerated style similar to previous Midway arcade games Mortal Kombat and NBA Jam. The game features digitized representations of eight WWF performers. Commentary is provided by Vince McMahon and Jerry Lawler, who also appear in the game sitting at the announcers' table to the right of the ring.

Later, a sequel called WWF In Your House was released for the PlayStation, Sega Saturn, and DOS.

Gameplay

Character select

Gameplay

Although based on professional wrestling, the game plays more like a fighting game, inspired by Midway's popular Mortal Kombat series, than a conventional wrestling game. However, unlike most fighting games, gameplay takes place in a two-dimensional playfield that the wrestlers can move in and out of. While actual wrestling moves are present, matches consist primarily of strike attacks and special moves. The game features many over-the-top and cartoonish attacks, such as Doink the Clown pulling a mallet out of thin air, Razor Ramon's arm transforming into a blade, or Bam Bam Bigelow's fists catching on fire. Each character can "bleed" an object that represents them, such as dumbbells flying out of Lex Luger or valentine hearts coming out of Bret Hart. Rather than a single match, the fight is broken up into timed rounds, with two wins needed to become the victor.

There are two single-player modes: the Intercontinental Championship and the WWF Championship. In the Intercontinental Championship mode, the player must win four one-on-one matches, two Handicap 2-on-1 matches, and one Handicap 3-on-1 match to win the title. In the more difficult WWF Championship mode, the player must win four Handicap 2-on-1 matches, two Handicap 3-on-1 matches, and finally a "WrestleMania Challenge," where the player must defeat every wrestler in the game in a gauntlet, starting with a three-on-one setup, with each eliminated opponent being replaced with another until all eight have been defeated.

The game also features two two-player modes: Head to Head, a one-on-one match between two players, or Cooperative, where the two players team up in a tag team version of the WrestleMania Challenge in which they must defeat the game's eight wrestlers in groups of two to become the Tag Team Champions.

Wrestlers move around the ring using the D-Pad. They punch with and "Super Punch" with and kick with and "Super Kick" with . The Super attacks are slower but more powerful. Wrestlers can block attacks by holding and can shove by pressing punch () while blocking. Grabs and holds cannot be blocked. They can run by holding (with or to choose a direction) and can attack while running. They rebound off the ropes enclosing the ring when running. Wrestlers can climb up to a turnbuckle (by holding or in the upper corners of the ring) and then dive off by pressing any button (except block). Once an opponent's vitality has been drained, the player must pin the opponent by pressing any button.

Each wrestler has his own special moves and combos, but they have some shared techniques that can be performed when close to an opponent. A wrestler can throw his opponent into the ropes with (or if facing left). A "Recover" meter appears, and the opponent rebounds off the ropes out of control until the meter is filled (which can be sped up if the player presses buttons repeatedly). Every wrestler can slam his opponent into the mat with (or if facing left). Finally, wrestlers can grab opponents in a head hold with (or if facing left), which can be followed up by an attack. While in a head hold, a wrestler can perform a reversal with (or if facing left) or .

It is possible to throw a wrestler out of the ring and then follow the opponent out through the ropes. The wrestler outside the ring loses health if he remains outside the ring, unless his opponent joins him outside the ring.

Wrestlers have a combo meter that fills as they perform moves during a round. When the meter fills, the wrestler can perform a combo by putting his opponent in a head hold and then pressing and any button (or if facing left). The combo meter is retained between rounds. A pinned wrestler with a full combo meter can get a "second wind" and recover with a sliver of health by pressing buttons repeatedly, if it is the last round and the wrestlers are inside the ring.

When using a three-button control pad in the Mega Drive and 32X versions, wrestlers punch with , Super Punch with +, kick with , and Super Kick with +. They block with and run with +. Shoving while blocking cannot be done with a three-button control pad. Throwing an opponent into the ropes is done with + (or + if facing left). Take downs are done with (or if facing left). Head holds are done with + (or + if facing left). Reversals in head holds are done with + (or + if facing left) or +.

Characters

Move lists assume the player is facing right. If facing left, and should be reversed.

	Doink
	Portrayed by: Matt Osborne From: The Circus Height: 6'0" Weight: 234 lbs.
	Doink is a trickster clown. His abilities are themed around clownish pranks and carnival and circus imagery. Move list Name Command Description Clapper PPPPP Doink claps his opponent's ears with two giant gloved hands. Boxing Glove Punch PPPPP Doink punches with a boxing glove. Joy Buzzer Hold P for 3 seconds and release or P while doing a head hold Doink shakes his opponent's hand with an electrified joy buzzer. Happy Hammer  SK , then KKKKK Doink swings a large mallet. Dropkick Hold  SK  for 3 seconds and release Doink performs a dropkick. Face Slam  SK  while doing a head hold Doink grabs his opponent by the head and slams them flat into the mat. Head Slam  SP  while doing a head hold Doink slams his opponent head-first into the mat.
	Razor Ramon
	Portrayed by: Scott Hall From: Miami, Florida Height: 6'7" Weight: 262 lbs.
	Razor Ramon is a Scarface-inspired Cuban-American from Miami. In the game, he can change his arm into a large blade. Move list Name Command Description Charge Razor Hold P for 3 seconds and release or P while doing a head hold Razor Ramon swipes a blade upward. Overhead Razor P or P while doing a head hold Razor Ramon swipes a blade downward. Dropkick Hold  SK  for 3 seconds and release Razor Ramon does a dropkick. Rug Slam KKKKK (close) Razor Ramon grabs his opponent by the ankles and beats them into the ground repeatedly. Super Uppercut  SP  while doing a head hold Razor Ramon uppercuts his opponent high into the air. Razor's Edge  SP  while doing a head hold Razor Ramon pulls his opponent over his shoulders, then slams them into the mat. Piledriver  SP  while doing a head hold Razor Ramon grabs his opponent and drives them head-first into the mat.
	The Undertaker
	Portrayed by: Mark Calaway From: Death Valley, California Height: 6'11" Weight: 322 lbs.
	The Undertaker is portrayed in his "Deadman" persona, a macabre-themed character with abilities involving funereal imagery such as ghosts and tombstones. Move list Name Command Description Sliding Choke Grab P The Undertaker slides forward and grabs his opponent by the neck. Spectres K The Undertaker kneels and summons multiple ghosts to pummel his opponent. Stun Ghost K The Undertaker kneels and summons a ghost that stuns his opponent on impact. Tombstone Slam  SK , then KKKKK The Undertaker bashes his opponent on the head with a tombstone. Neck Bender Hold P for 3 seconds and release (close) or  SP  while doing a head hold The Undertaker grabs his opponent by the neck and slams them into the mat. Super Uppercut  SP  while doing a head hold The Undertaker uppercuts his opponent high into the air. Choke Slam K while doing a head hold The Undertaker slams his opponent flat into the mat by the neck. Head Slam  SK  while doing a head hold The Undertaker slams his opponent head-first into the mat.
	Yokozuna
	Portrayed by: Agatupu Anoa'i From: Tokyo, Japan Height: 6'4" Weight: 568 lbs.
	Yokozuna is a sumo wrestler. Though he represented Japan in competition, he was portrayed by a Samoan-American. His abilities involve throwing salt and using his considerable mass against opponents. Move list Name Command Description Belly Bump P Yokozuna dashes forward with a belly bump. Speed Jabs PPPPP Yokozuna moves forward with a series of quick jabs. Salt Throw Hold P for 3 seconds and release Yokozuna throws salt in his opponent's eye, which damages and stuns. Scissor Bomb  SK  Yokozuna jumps onto his opponent's shoulders and slams them with his legs. Lift Grab  SP + SK  (close) Yokozuna lifts his opponent over his head. He can then slam them to the mat with any button or spin them by their legs with and any button (except on Doink or Razor Ramon). Suplex  SK  while doing a head hold Yokozuna falls backwards while holding his opponent, slamming them into the mat.
	Shawn Michaels
	Portrayed by: Michael Hickenbottom From: San Antonio, Texas Height: 6'1" Weight: 235 lbs.
	Shawn Michaels is portrayed in his "Heartbreak Kid" persona, a cocky and self-absorbed character. Move list Name Command Description Jump Kick  SK  Shawn Michaels hops forward and kicks into the air. Speed Kick KKKKK Shawn Michaels roundhouse kicks his opponent repeatedly. Back Suplex Hold P for 3 seconds and release (close) or  SK  while doing a head hold Shawn Michaels moves grabs his opponent and performs a suplex. Sunset Flip  SP  (close) Shawn Michaels flips forward and grabs his opponent, slamming them into the mat. Leg Flip K Shawn Michaels slides along the ground, then flips his opponent into the mat with his leg. Frankensteiner  SK  or  SP  while doing a head hold Shawn Michaels jumps onto his opponent's shoulders and slams them with his legs. Armbreaker P while doing a head hold Shawn Michaels punches his opponent in the elbow. Headbutt  SP  while doing a head hold Shawn Michaels headbutts his opponent.
	Bam Bam Bigelow
	Portrayed by: Scott Charles Bigelow From: Asbury Park, New Jersey Height: 6'4" Weight: 400 lbs.
	Bam Bam Bigelow is known for his large frame and flame tattoos and outfit, and many of his moves in the game are fire-themed to match. Move list Name Command Description Fire Punch Hold P for 3 seconds and release, then PPPPP Bam Bam Bigelow punches his opponent repeatedly with a flaming fist. Suplex Hold  SP  for 3 seconds and release (close) Bam Bam Bigelow grabs his opponent in a headlock and slams them into the mat. Flying Kick  SK  Bam Bam Bigelow hops forward with a high kick. Lift Grab  SP + SK  (close) Bam Bam Bigelow lifts his opponent over his head. He can then slam them to the mat with any button or break their back over his knee with  SK . Pogo Piledriver  SP  or  SK  while doing a head hold Bam Bam Bigelow lifts his opponent, then slams them head-first into the mat.
	Bret Hart
	Portrayed by: Bret Hart From: Calgary, Alberta Height: 6'1" Weight: 234 lbs.
	Bret "The Hitman" Hart is a member of a well known Canadian wrestling family. He is associated with hearts and wears pink and black as a play on his name. Move list Name Command Description Rolling Uppercut  SP  Bret Hart rolls along the ground, then uppercuts his opponent high into the air. Eye Rake P or Hold P for 3 seconds and release Bret Hart rips his opponent's eyeballs out. DDT Hold  SP  for 3 seconds and release or  SK  while doing a head hold Bret Hart grabs his opponent in a headlock and slams them into the mat. Dropkick Hold  SK  for 3 seconds and release Bret Hart performs a dropkick. Super Uppercut  SP  while doing a head hold Bret Hart uppercuts his opponent high into the air. Knee Drop PPPPP while doing a head hold Bret Hart slams his opponent's face into his knee. Piledriver  SP  while doing a head hold Bret Hart lifts his opponent, then slams them head-first into his knee.
	Lex Luger
	Portrayed by: Lawrence Pfohl From: Atlanta, Georgia Height: 6'5" Weight: 275 lbs.
	Lex Luger is portrayed in his "All-American" persona. He wears an American flag-themed outfit, and many of his moves involve his arm turning into a steel object. Move list Name Command Description Knuckle Smash Hold P for 3 seconds and release Lex Luger clasps his hands together and smashes downward with them. Steel Ram P Lex Luger kneels and punches outward with his arm, which becomes a steel beam. Mace  SK , then KKKKK Lex Luger swings a spiked ball downward. Lift Grab  SP + SK  (close) Lex Luger lifts his opponent over his head. He can then slam them to the mat with any button, throw them down head-first with  SP , or break their back over his shoulders with  SK . Suplex  SP  while doing a head hold Lex Luger falls backwards while holding his opponent, slamming them into the mat. Elbow Smash  SK  while doing a head hold Lex Luger lifts his opponent's leg up, then smashes them in the face with his elbow.

Music and sound

In-game music consists of snippets from the roster's circa-1994 entrance music (with the exception of Shawn Michaels and the Undertaker, who use older versions of their themes), as well as the opening themes to WWF Monday Night RAW, WWF Superstars, and WWF Wrestling Challenge.

Versions

The Super NES version only have six characters, omitting Bam Bam Bigelow and Yokozuna. The Sega Mega Drive port contains all eight characters and also allows four characters to be on-screen at once, albeit with slowdown (though not as much as found in the SNES port). Most of the voice and commentary is present, although much of Jerry Lawler's commentary is dropped.

The 32X port was an enhanced Mega Drive port, thus it is not as close to the arcade as it could have been if it were built from the ground up. The graphics and audio were improved somewhat (rendering in-game at 320x224 vs 256x224), but the frame rate was reduced to 30 FPS instead of the 60 FPS found in other versions. This does, however, help to avoid slowdown issues.

The CD-ROM versions, including the Saturn port, are more accurate to the arcade version than other ports. Graphically, they are similar, though not as sharp, and the sprites are slightly smaller. There is no in-game music. Loading time is increased, including when loading the next character in a Battle Royale.

Production credits

Mega Drive version

Acclaim Development by the Black Team

• Associate Producers: Michael Archer, Douglas Yellin, Tyrone Miller, Pax
• Analysts: J.J. Mazziotto, Simon Gouldstone
• QA Supervisor: Carol Caracciolo, Adam Ingberman
• Lead Analyst: Jim Dunn
• Game Testers: CP McBee, Chris Shanley, Chad Chamberlain, Mat T. Kraemer, David Chopard
• QA Computer Support: Harry Reimer, Howard Perlman
• Special Thanks to: Kristen Muzer, Linda Spelman, Roger Booth, Derek Phillips, Kevin Denehy, Eric Samulski, Craig Cassanelli, Jim Herzner

Midway Development by

• Mark Turmell, Sal DiVita, Jason Skiles, Josh Tsui, Eugene Geer, Jake Simpson, Mike Lynch, Tony Goskie

A Sculptured Software Production

• Project Management: Al Mecklenburg
• Lead Programmers: Rob Nelson, Altair Lane
• Additional Programming: Omar Canon, Jundong Ma
• Production Assistant: Joe Buffington
• Lead Artists: Chad Johnson, Heinee Hinrichsen
• Artists: Gavin Evertson, Mike Ulrich, Mike Lott, John Kilbourn, Kelly Kofoed, John Olsen, Keith Musig, Russ Chancellor, Michael Hunter, Joel Izatt, Virginia Sargent, Daniel Whittington
• Sounds and Music: Dean Morrell, Victor Crews, Chris Braymen
• Tools: Gary Penacho, Mike Callahan, Steve Aguirre, Patrick Alphonso
• Testing
  • Manager: Gary Rowberry
  • Supervisor: Chris Olson, Chandler Holbrook
  • Michael Bashford, Chris Debry, Todd Dowd, Brian Edwards, Garon Galloway, David Hanks, Scott Hanks, John Howa, Jason Humphrey, Morgan Jones, Ryan McBride, Ryan McCormick, Mark Melville, Ryan Milligan, Greg Murphy, Ben Nielson, Andrew Parker, Cole Richins, Jerry Roberts
• Special Thanks to: Kevin Kralian, John Blackburn, Lynn Pugh, Todd Blackburn, Jim Henn, Adam Clayton

Source:

In-game credits

32X version

Acclaim Development by the Black Team

• Associate Producers: Michael Archer, Douglas Yellin, Tyrone Miller, Pax
• Analyst: J.J. Mazziotto, Simon Gouldstone
• Q.A. Supervisor: Carol Caracciolo, Adam Ingberman
• Lead Analyst: Jim Dunn
• Game Testers: CP McBee, Chris Shanley, Chad Chamberlain, Mat T. Kraemer, David Chopard
• Q.A. Computer Support: Harry Reimer, Howard Perlman
• Special Thanks to: Kristen Muzer, Derek Phillips, Linda Spelman, Craig Cassenelli, Roger Booth, Eric Samulski, Jim Herzner, Kevin Denehy

Midway Development by

• Mark Turmell, Eugene Geer, Sal DiVita, Jake Simpson, Jason Skiles, Mike Lynch, Josh Tsui, Tony Goskie

A Sculptured Software Production

• 32X Development Team
  • Lead Programmer: Kevin Kralian
  • Additional Programming: Hung Nguyen
• Genesis Development Team
  • Lead Programmers: Rob Nelson, Altair Lane
  • Additional Programming: Omar Canon, Jundong Ma
  • Project Management: Al Mecklenburg
  • Production Assistant: Joe Buffington
  • Lead Artists: Chad Johnson, Heinee Hinrichsen
  • Artists: Gavin Evertson, Keith Musig, Mike Ulrich, Russ Chancellor, Mike Lott, Michael Hunter, John Kilbourn, Joel Izatt, Kelly Kofoed, Virginia Sargent, John Olson, Dan Whittington
  • Sounds and Music: Dean Morrell, Chris Braymen
  • Tools: Mike Callahan, Steve Aguirre, Gary Penacho, Dean Ertel, Tom Tolman
• Testing
  • Manager: Gary Rowberry
  • Supervisor: Chris Olson, Chandler Holbrook
  • Chris Debry, Ryan McBride, Todd Dowd, Ryan McCormick, Brian Edwards, Mark Melville, Garon Galloway, Ryan Milligan, David Hanks, Greg Murphy, Scott Hanks, Ben Nielson, Jason Humphrey, Andrew Parker, Morgan Jones, Cole Richins, Hohn Jowa, Jerry Roberts
• Special Thanks to: Joanna Bear, Randy Linden, Todd Blackburn, John Blackburn, Lynn Pugh, Adam Clayton

Source:

In-game credits

Saturn version

• Lead Programmer: Paul Blagay
• Programmers: John Drabik, Eric Repasy
• Project Manager: Craig Matsuura
• Associate Project Manager: Jim 'Art Monkey' Jung
• Artists: Dan Whittington, Keinee Kinricksen, Mike Hunter, Clark Sorensen
• Music and Sound: Dean Morrell, Roy Wilkins, Chris Braymen
• Tools Team: Rob Dautel, John Drabik
• Testing Manager: Gary Rowberry
• Testing: Greg Murphy, Todd Dowd, Jason Humphrey, Hank Rowberry
• Special Thanks to: Rob Nelson, Kevin Kralian, Dean 'Super Scalar' Ertel, Bruce Gifford, Altair Lane, Omar Cannon, Rick Ludwig, Jon Blagay, Sega DTS, SN Systems, Julie Mun
• Extra Special Thanks to: Cathleen Blagay, Charlotte Drabik, Cindy Repasy, Judy Jette, Gary Stenning, Lee Smith, Eric Nikolaisen, Drake Dickerson
• Midway Development by: Mark Turmell, Sal Divita, Jason Skiles, Josh Tsui, Eugene Geer, Jake Simpson, Mike Lynch, Tony Goskie
• Acclaim Development: The Black Team
• Producer: Michael Archer
• Producers: Douglas Yellin, Tyrone Miller, Pax
• Associate Producer: Simon Gouldstone
• Analyst: Jim Dunn
• Special Thanks to: Kristen Muser, Linda Spelman, Kelly Coleman, Derek Phillips, Vince Russo, Shawn Rosen

Acclaim Q.A.

• Senior Manager: Mike Weiner
• Testing Supervisor: Carol Caracciolo
• Technical Coordinator: Harry Reimer
• Testing Coordinator: Terry Thomas
• Lead Analysts: Mike Hong, Steve Mattocks, Jerry Tjan, John Cooper

Source:

In-game credits

Magazine articles

Main article: WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game/Magazine articles.

Promotional material

Print advert in VideoGames (US) #82: "November 1995" (1995-10-24)

Print advert in Next Generation (US) #18: "June 1996" (1996-05-21)
also published in:

• GamePro (US) #93: "June 1996" (1996-xx-xx)
• Next Generation (US) #19: "July 1996" (1996-06-18)
• Electronic Gaming Monthly (US) #84: "July 1996" (1996-xx-xx)

Saturn print advert in Sega Saturn Magazine (UK) #9: "July 1996" (1996-06-20)
also published in:

• Sega Saturn Magazine (UK) #10: "August 1996" (1996-07-20)

Physical scans

Mega Drive version

Sega Retro Average
Publication Score Source

{{{{{icon}}}|L}}
Based on 0 review

Sega Retro Average
Publication Version Score 1700 igr dlya Sega (RU) 60 1700 igr dlya Sega (RU) 60 Cool Gamer (RU) 80 Fun Generation (DE) 80 GamePro (US) NTSC-U 80 Gamers (DE) PAL 73 GamesMaster (UK) PAL 87 Hobby Consolas (ES) PAL 82 MAN!AC (DE) PAL 68 Mega Fun (DE) PAL 86 Secret Service (PL) 95 Sega Magazin (DE) PAL 85 Sega Power (UK) PAL 90 Todo Sega (ES) 88 Tricks 16 bit (RU) 79 VideoGames (US) NTSC-U 80

	80
Based on 16 reviews

WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game

Mega Drive, US
Cover
Cart Manual

Mega Drive, EU
Cover
Cart Manual

Mega Drive, AU

Mega Drive, BR
Cover
Cart

32X version

Sega Retro Average
Publication Score Source

{{{{{icon}}}|L}}
Based on 0 review

Sega Retro Average
Publication Version Score GamePro (US) NTSC-U 85 Secret Service (PL) 95 Ultimate Gamer (US) NTSC-U 60

	80
Based on 3 reviews

WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game

32X, US
Cover
Cart Manual

Saturn version

Sega Retro Average
Publication Score Source GamesMaster (UK) 83

	83
Based on 1 review

Sega Retro Average

Publication Version Score Consoles News (FR) PAL 80 Computer & Video Games (UK) 50 Fun Generation (DE) NTSC-U 70 GameFan (US) NTSC-U 89 GamePro (US) NTSC-U 90 Joypad (FR) PAL 90 MAN!AC (DE) PAL 67 Mega Fun (DE) NTSC-U 86 Mean Machines Sega (UK) PAL 80 Player One (FR) 78 Saturn Fan (JP) NTSC-J 57 Saturn Fan (JP) NTSC-J 59 Secret Service (PL) 95 Sega Power (UK) PAL 82 Sega Saturn Magazine (UK) PAL 86 Sega Saturn Magazine (JP) NTSC-J 63 Sega Saturn Magazine (JP) NTSC-J 65 Total Saturn (UK) PAL 82 Total Saturn (UK) PAL 74 Video Games (DE) PAL 69 VideoGames (US) NTSC-U 80

	76
Based on 21 reviews

WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game

Saturn, JP
Cover
Spinecard Disc

Saturn, US
Cover
Disc Manual

Saturn, EU
Cover

Saturn, PT
Cover

Technical information

Main article: WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game/Technical information.

References

WWF franchise games for Sega systems
	WWF WrestleMania: Steel Cage Challenge (1993)
	WWF Super WrestleMania (1992) | WWF Royal Rumble (1993) | WWF Raw (1994) | WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game (1995)
	WWF WrestleMania: Steel Cage Challenge (1993) | WWF Raw (1994)
	WWF Rage in the Cage (1993)
	WWF Raw (1995) | WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game (1995)
	WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game (1996) | WWF In Your House (1996)
	WWF Attitude (1999)
	WWF Royal Rumble (2000)
	WWF Royal Rumble (1994)