Customer Reviews

Galactic Wrestling Ultimate Muscle

5 star:		(3)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(2)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

kinda fun game. It takes awhile to getting used to. Totally different than any other wrestling game out there. But it is still fun to play

If you like Muscle toys, etc you'll probably like this game. I like that they have some custom dialoge for certain match-ups. It's easy to pick-up but not as in depth as other wrestling games is why I advise it for fans of the toy mostly. I had fun unlocking everything & playing every character to see which characters I could get on the top 10 records which I filled.

Good fun but will sit on your shelf after a short enough time. Try to get it for under $10.00 & you should be happy.

The game brings back a lot of memories and the graphics are actually pretty great. The condition of the game was good and the buying experience could not have been better!

i got this game a year ago,IT WAS AWSOME,pretty much the same as the gamecube port,the japanese version of the game is a lil better since it has the theme song 'Kinnikuman GO FIGHT' for the intro, try muting the screen and bring a speaker and a mp3 with the kinnikuman go fight song and play the song while the intro shows up,u will see that the intro will sync with the music played,aw well if u want cel shaded mode,s,Create a wrestler(that sucks),and story mode,get the gamecube port Ultimate muscle ledgends vs new gen,if u dont have a gc or u want more characters and stu,get THIS one

This is fun, cool, I like it. I can play this all day over and over. My book of mystery challenges is almost complete. Now I play for fun and traveling, make my own moves. This got me started to collect any related type of games. NL

For those who expect Galactic Wrestling: Featuring Ultimate Muscle to be a straight port of the previous cel-shaded GameCube Ultimate Muscle game, you're in for a surprise. Aki has implemented some drastic changes, which include numerous tweaks, enhancements, and unfortunate omissions. The most noticeable change is the in-game graphics, which have been entirely replaced by polygons. The new graphics scheme enables the game to run faster and smoother---even faster than Def Jam Vendetta---but the visuals and hit detection are riddled with small glitches that detract from the upgrade. Players will also notice the increased grab bag of 48 kooky wrestlers---24 of which are unlockable, representing a menagerie of well-known and obscure characters from both the original series and second generation. Character moves have all been tweaked slightly and are additionally supplemented by new ground grapples and pinfalls. Continued from the previous game are the standard Versus, Tournament, and Toy modes. But Story mode has unfortunately been replaced entirely by a Survival mode. In Survival mode, you can play as a single character that continually faces matches without health increases, or you can take part in a tag team Mask Hunt, where your team must fight to unmask your opponents. Additionally, the Create-A-Wrestler mode from the previous title has been completely omitted. While the new game-engine changes are a definite added welcome, glitches and all, the omissions of the Story and Create-A-Wrestler modes leave this title rather pale and without substance compared to the GameCube edition.