Last week, WWE issued a press release officially announcing their new video game deal with 2K Games and that Yuke's will continue to develop the franchise with the publisher's in-house team Visual Concepts. Thus, WWE '14 should still be in the fall.
No announcement has been officially made yet, but IGN has reported that the WWE video game franchise will be sold to Take Two Interactive Software, parent company of 2K Games. What this means for the style of future WWE games is to be determined.
Oh no, Vince McMahon is on the warpath again! Now he's in one of his foul moods after hearing that THQ, which owes WWE a whopping $45 million on their existing deal, has filed for bankruptcy and is selling their assets to a private equity firm.
We're not going to get away from it until the heavy promotion for the WWE '13 video game is over but even then, the Stone Cold Steve Austin vs. CM Punk match is too much of a dream to ignore. Get used to those blue balls, Cagesiders.
In an interview with THQ and WWE Games, former pro wrestling manager Paul Bearer takes a candid look at the current WWE roster and dubs CM Punk the best in the world. RESPECT!
Are you looking forward to THQ's latest WWE video game, WWE '13, which is set to be released on October 30th, 2012, Cagesiders? If you weren't interested so far, then maybe the latest news will force a good ol' Hell Yeah out of your cynical lungs?
WWE video game publisher THQ has been having financial trouble lately. So what does this mean for the future of WWE video games?
When you pick up your copy of UFC Undisputed 3 on Feb. 14, you're bound to hop online to play it. Here's what to expect when you do.
Last week was a major game changer for the Japanese wrestling industry. The owners of Japan's largest wrestling company New Japan Pro Wrestling (NJPW), Yuke's, the developers of THQ's WWE videogames for over a decade, shockingly sold the promotion for just over $6.5 million to Bushiroad Group Publishing, a successful card game company based in Tokyo.
Video games have come a long way since the days of Mike Tyson's Punch-Out, when playing a boxing game was as simple as pressing one button to control the right hand and another button to control...
