Jordans mod menu tutorial Pc#

Anyone who bought NBA Live 98 on SNES undoubtedly got the weakest version of the game, yet it has some interesting points.

I’ve discussed NBA Live 98 in-depth in my retrospective for the 25th Anniversary of NBA Live, but I want to revisit the SNES version to highlight just how strange it was.

The PC version made a major leap, and the PlayStation port was solid in its own right. NBA Live 98 SNES was, quite frankly, a notably strange release. One of those games is NBA Live 98 for the Super Nintendo. Getting my hands on a PlayStation 3, utilising the backwards compatibility of my PlayStation 2, and picking up a converter cartridge for my Super Nintendo, have all gone a long way in being able to expand my collection, and try out some old games for the first time. Whether it was due to my preference for NBA Live, only owning Nintendo consoles, or releases that were North American exclusives, there are titles that I didn’t experience until decades later. The main reason that I love collecting basketball video games is that I get to check out titles that I didn’t play when they were new. This week, I’m reflecting on how NBA Live 98 for the SNES was rather strange. Steve Austin (Hollywood Blondes) – Stunningly Hollywoodįor more on WWE 2K22, be sure to check out our review to learn how it turned out.This is Wayback Wednesday, your midweek blast from the past! From retrospectives of basketball games and their interesting features, to republished articles and looking at NBA history through the lens of the virtual hardwood, Wednesdays at the NLSC are for going back in time. Ricky Steamboat – The Dragon/The Dragon '94 Jason Jordan – Next Generation of Great 1 Jack Swagger (Real American) – Repeat After Me The Ascension – Welcome to the Wasteland 1 & 2īray Wyatt (Wyatt Family) – Firefly Cultist 1 & 2īray Wyatt (Firefly Funhouse) – Funhouse FriendsĬhris Jericho – Break The Walls Down 1, 2, & 3Ĭhris Sabin (Motor City Machine Guns) – All Hailĭaniel Bryan (Yes Movement) – The Yes Movement 1 & 2ĭaniel Bryan (Planet’s Champion) – Earth’s Championĭean Ambrose (Shield) – The Shield’s Lunaticĭiamond Dallas Page – Self High Five 1 & 2ĭ’Lo Brown (Nation of Domination) – The Low Downįaarooq (Nation of Domination) – Respect the Nation 1įabulous Freebirds – Freedom Birds 1, 2, & 3 If you identify a superstar’s entrance that isn’t listed here, or if I labeled one incorrectly, let us know in the comments! There were several other animations that felt like direct references but I couldn't confidently put a name on them. Keep in mind that the entrances listed are only the ones I personally recognized. That way you can search by the wrestler you want to create first and foremost. Britt Baker DMD.” To save you some time, I took the liberty of sussing them out and listing them, first by the superstar and then the name of the entrance. WWE games have traditionally labeled these entrances using both clever and blatantly obvious names to tip-off fans and say “Yes, that is indeed the entrance of current AEW Women’s Champion Dr. Thankfully, WWE 2K22’s entrance creation features a number of animations from old stars and even those who have never stepped foot in WWE. But no matter how visually accurate your Jon Moxley CAW is, he’s nothing without an entrance that at least comes close to emulating the real thing. For some fans, the best part of wrestling games is creating custom superstars or, better yet, real-life wrestlers not present in the game ( or at least not yet in some cases).

Jordans mod menu tutorial Pc#