Extreme Warfare Revenge For Mac

Contents. Games in the series Classic Extreme Warfare originally developed Extreme Warfare as a with a wrestling theme.

Due to complexity and set up time it was decided a computer format would be more suitable. The first Extreme Warfare on the PC (now called Extreme Warfare 1) was programmed in 1995 in. This game was a simple simulator, where one could decide what matches were to take place and who was going to win them but also involved some simple financial elements, such as the wages of wrestlers.

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Due to limitations in QBasic, Ryland moved the series over to where further incarnations of the game were created, including: Extreme Warfare 2, Extreme Warfare 2000, Extreme Warfare 2001, Extreme Warfare 2002, Extreme Warfare 5000, Extreme Warfare 6000, Extreme Warfare 7500, and Extreme Warfare 9000. Each version of the game was an upgrade of the previous and continually built on the ideas of matches and running the business side of a. After release of EW 9000, a game called was released by fellow British programmer, taking some inspiration from both Extreme Warfare 9000.

After the game's release, some of Extreme Warfare's fan base shifted their interest over to this game when released in October 2000. Extreme Warfare Deluxe On April 1, 2001, Extreme Warfare Deluxe (EWD) was released.

It was the first game in a while to be built by scratch instead of an upgrade of the previous games. EWD expanded on the previous games in terms of the actual game world. The game world was expanded in that everyone in the database can now be hired by any promotion, unlike previous games in which superstars can only be hired by the WWF, with the same applying for. This helped to bring more competition between promotions, which now had their own. Also included in EWD was the match report screen which featured stats about the match quality, crowd reaction and worker effort of the match along with an overall rating. This setup would end up being the basis of all match report screens in later games in the series up to and including TEW 2004. Initially, Ryland stated that Deluxe was going to be the final game of the series but shortly afterwards, he changed his mind and began work on a new Extreme Warfare game.

With the limitations of Turbo Pascal now pushing the game to the limit, Ryland decided in October 2001 to start work on a brand new game in the EW series. Extreme Warfare Revenge Extreme Warfare Revenge (EWR) was released on June 15, 2002. Now programmed in, the series now took a style interface. One of the most significant changes this game took to the series was the fact that everything on a wrestling event is under the control of the user. In previous games in the series, finishes and (in EWD) interviews were randomly created.

This also coincided with the new feud system that was to count the matches, angles and interview victories between the workers involved. The match reports also took a slight change, featuring reviews of the matches from such Internet columnists as instead of a straight play-by-play style. However, the report style would revert to its old style in TEW 2004.

Another major feature that changed the way the game was played was the way the game world was represented. Unlike the previous games in which it was mostly focused on the major promotions such as the WWF, WCW, and ECW the promotion size feature meant many promotions in could now be included from the global sized promotions like to the cult sized promotions like to a mere. From June 2002 to July 2003, the game has had some significant upgrades and new versions of the game were released. Some of these changes included changes to the TV timeslot system where the more further away from a prime time slot a televised event is shown, the fewer segments the user gets to book with. The Internet feature was also increased to include a website based on the independent promotions, a website based on backstage gossip and a website for your promotion. Relationships between workers were added to help bring in backstage politics where people are more willing put over their friends and less with their enemies.

Eventually workers could also be in multiple with a statistic for experience which increases with each match fought together. Were then added for wrestlers to use which would affect the of a worker over how strong that gimmick was. More changes were made to adapt to the independent promotions. This included multiple open contracts for workers, enabling them to work in up to three promotions and the ability of workers to go on Japanese tours, affecting the booking of cards. The optional ability of viewing a wrestler's picture was also added later in the game's production.

Due to the size of the game, Ryland felt that in order to include new features and upgrades a completely new game would have to be programmed from scratch. With this task taking quite a lot of his time, Ryland decided to turn his hobby into a commercial venture, signing a contract with simulator game company to produce a new commercial game. Total Extreme Warfare 2004 Total Extreme Warfare 2004 (TEW 2004) was released on March 31, 2004 under.400 Software Studios. The game was distributed by downloading on the Internet after purchase, (using ). A full working trial was also available for download which originally would expire after a single day but was replaced by a trial that makes the user able to play one game month unlimited times. Along with a new professional layout, the game had more features.

While the previous games only focused on the wrestling scene of North America (Japan was featured in later versions of EWR but not playable), TEW 2004 expanded the world to include such areas as, the. With this, each worker's overness was now expanded from EWR's single value to a series of values depending on areas in the world. The AI was changed in that now the user could now see what matches other promotions have booked, other promotions' financial details and what deals they have made. More contract clauses such as medical coverage and travel expenditure being included, contracts deal decisions were now made over time rather than immediate. Inspired by some fans playing against each other using WWE brands by sending files to each other through the Internet, a multi-player feature was added to make users play against each other with different promotions. Booking was also improved in that not only could the user edit the card more easily, the booking was now time-based, meaning such anomalies as booking 11-hour-long Iron Man matches on a two-hour shows would no longer be possible.

The game was also more customisable than before with new editing modes as Create-A-Match and Create-A-Gimmick. Due to the problem of copyright issues by going commercial, the series turned from using stats of the real wrestling world to a fictitious wrestling world called the CornellVerse. This world is named after the character of Tommy Cornell, one of the most influential people and best wrestlers in the CornellVerse, based on a character Ryland had created a few years earlier while participating in.

On June 14, 2004, the game was renamed Total Extreme Wrestling 2004 to help distinguish the new TEW series from the earlier EWR series. Due to undisclosed reasons, Ryland moved from.400 Software Studios to another simulator game company,.

His first game created there however was not another Extreme Warfare game, instead the first game. Due to.400 Software Studio's closure on January 1, 2006, the game was taken off the market permanently.

There are currently no plans to make this game freeware. Total Extreme Wrestling 2005 The sequel to TEW 2004, Total Extreme Wrestling 2005 (TEW 2005) was released on October 6, 2005 under Grey Dog Software. A demo was also released in advance on September 29, 2005, allowing the user to play one game month just like previous demos. TEW 2005 included some more new features. Advance booking was one example which helped to promote upcoming big events.

Televised shows also improved, bringing both competition to the shows with non-wrestling shows along with multiple television deals around the world for one show. The pay-per-view feature was now very similar to television in that there's now a list of pay-per-view providers which the user must make a deal with to get their pay-per-view provided. A momentum meter was also added to the wrestlers to bring in more realism in that if they give great matches, cut good interviews and participate in angles, it will increase and thus gain more overness. This helped to prevent the user from booking the same over people all the time and expect good ratings. The booking also improved in that the match purpose feature from EWR has returned and enhanced. The user must now talk to road agents about how the match has to be set up, including ways of putting people over, a worker and the way an actual match needs to be performed.

TEW 2005 also made more features customizable with its new editable statistics for angles, storylines, locations and injuries. Its angle editor consisted of many different types such as interviews to beatdowns to celebrations and uses up to six people to participate in various roles. The storyline editor takes these angles and places them in an order the booker will need to comply to. The storyline editor was created by Phil Parent, using 's book as an inspiration. Also included was the 'grades' feature. Instead of having an exact view of the stats each wrestler has along with changes, a more realistic grade feature was instead added to make the user rely on instinct for crucial decisions.

TEW 05 became freeware on July 1, 2009. Total Extreme Wrestling 2007 Total Extreme Wrestling 2007 (TEW 2007) was officially released on December 29, 2006, with a number of new features. Whereas both TEW2004 and TEW2005 were written from scratch, TEW 2007 was being built on top of TEW 2005's. There were many new features, such as the ability to customise merchandise and a large amount of new contract types (short-term, etc.). Total Extreme Wrestling 2008 A new installment of the series, Total Extreme Wrestling 2008 (TEW 2008), was announced on the Grey Dog Software website on January 1, 2008. The game is largely based on TEW 2007, but Ryland made more than 100 changes and additions. The game allows players to import and convert their TEW 2007 databases.

The game was released on June 7, 2008. The demo for the game was released on June 1, 2008. Total Extreme Wrestling 2010 In late 2009, it was announced that Total Extreme Wrestling 2010 (TEW 2010) would be released in early 2010. Some of the new features announced included a revamp of backstage morale, and several changes to improve the interface and to reduce the amount of time it takes to navigate through the game and to book a show.

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On January 20, 2010, Adam Ryland released the demo to Total Extreme Wrestling 2010. The official release happened on January 25, 2010. Total Extreme Wrestling 2013 At the end of July, it was announced that Total Extreme Wrestling 2013 (TEW 2013) would be released in December 2012. Some of the new features announced included an Autobooker, Fog Of War, Tribute Shows, Shoot Interviews, Legacies, and several other changes to help either make the game more realistic, and opened up more options in the database Total Extreme Wrestling 2013 was released on December 16, 2012, with the demo version available on December 9. Total Extreme Wrestling 2016 On January 8, 2016, it was announced that Total Extreme Wrestling 2016 (TEW 2016) was in development. The developer's journal announced that the game would feature elements that would add more realism and would also include things such as backstage cliques.

On April 1, 2016, the last day of developer's journal updates, TEW 2016 was announced to have a demo release date of April 25, with a full release on May 2. While in previous versions of the demo, the player could only play through January of the game's titular year, it was announced that TEW 2016's demo would allow players to play through both January and February of any year.

References. September 7, 2005. Retrieved November 3, 2013. August 6, 2006. Retrieved November 3, 2013. January 2, 2008. Retrieved November 3, 2013.

Grey Dog Software. Grey Dog Software. Retrieved 2013-11-03.

Grey Dog Software. Retrieved 2016-01-08. Gre Dog Software/Adam Ryland. Retrieved 2016-04-03. Grey Dog Software. Retrieved 2016-04-03. Further reading.

Platt, Chuck (May 30, 2006). Inside Pulse. Archived from on September 8, 2006. Retrieved July 17, 2017.

Hunter, Shaun (May 3, 2004). Retrieved July 17, 2017.

External links.

Extreme Warfare Revenge is an outstanding 'wrestling promoter sim' from Adam Ryland. This is not yet another arcade wrestling game where you watch guys in skimpy clothes duke it out on the stage: this is a realistic, detailed simulation of the wrestling business. As a budding promoter who just got started in the real-life world of wrestling where TV rating matters more than having good-looking guys in your staple, your job is to take your federation to the top of the wrestling world and keep it there. How good is the game? Well, suffice it to say that this is the very first wrestling game I enjoy, and not since playing Title Fight Pro Boxing back in 1994 have I enjoyed a 'sport promotion' game this much.

But as I am far from being a wrestling expert, let's have the gurus at Talk Wrestling Online convince you of how much fun it is: 'Because of the 'Spreadsheet' type layout to the game, EWR's graphics are not it's big selling point. The layout of the menus takes the format of a red, white and blue colour scheme, which never causes any problems due to the fact that text clearly stands out from the background. The loading screens are filled with scantily clad women, wearing outfits so revealing they would make Kelly Brook faint. Apart from that though, there are no pictures to be found in the game due to copyright issues. The game is great fun to play.

You have complete control in EWR, and it's down to you who to push, who to sign, and who to fire. You have to try to take your federation to the top of the wrestling world (or keep them there, depending on what promotion you chose to run).

To do this, you have to keep an eye on your finances and TV ratings. If you go out and hire the biggest names in pro wrestling for your federation straight away, you'll be lucky to last a month, due to the wages you have to pay. Instead, you have to start off with wrestlers you can afford, and build them into the new Hulk Hogans or Rocks. However, people won't tune into your TV show to see no name wrestlers- they want to see superstars, not rookies.

If your federation is a success, you can choose to run monthly PPVs for extra income. However, the road to victory is not always smooth. Real life situations can hinder your progress. Wrestlers can show up late, turn to drink and drugs, refuse to do the 'job' to another wrestler they don't consider in their league. You have to manage your roster with care, or you might find yourself in a situation with an angry pool of talent, reluctant to go out and fight for the fans. Hiring staff to keep your wrestlers in order and do other tasks (E.g.- Medics, production workers, storyline writers) might help your federation, but they won't work for free. You can do just about everything wrestling related in this game.

TV networks and sponsors will offer you deals, but if your promotion is seen at 'extreme' or risky, your sponsors won't hesitate to pull out of the deal. You can donate money to charity to raise your public image. You can choose which belts to use in your federation, and add/delete championships as you see fit. Nearly everything is editable.

Picking your commentators for each show may seem a simple task, but you have to think carefully. If you were a wrestling fan, would you watch a show if the commentators were awful? No, that's why Kevin Kelly's Metal does so poor every week.

You can even choose what format you want your show report in- Do you pick the brief report of the Scotsman, the cynical approach of Scott Keith, the in-depth 'Steve in the 5th row was wearing a blue T shirt' style of CRZ? It's down to you, like the one thousand and one other options in EWR.

The game might be addictive, but it's not one hundred percent perfect. There is a lack of handicap matches and special referee matches. Sometimes a worker will refuse to work with another wrestler, even although they are above them on the card. If you don't have a show every week, you'll just find yourself pressing the Next Day button over and over. And conversely, if you have too many shows, it might get a bit repetitive just booking events non- stop. Aside from these minor faults, EWR is a superb game. It's 100% legal to download it for free, so there's nothing to stop you from giving this game a go.

Extreme Warfare Revenge Download 4.2

And believe me, it's worth it just for The Coach's Dance Of The Day!' Suffice it to say that if all sport management games were as good as this underrated wrestling promoter sim, sports fans will never have a reason to complain again. Highly recommended.

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