When you play it, you will see similarities to Remix. There is more detail in the faces and body textures, and there are some clothing options that Remix didn't have. Wrestling Revolution 3D improves upon this, with a more realistic look. Remix had cartoonish graphics that worked out just fine. Mdickie's last 3D wrestling game was in 2011 called Wrestling Mpire Remix. But is it worth the $9.98 USD to get the full experience? Read on to find out.First off the, graphics. So, is Wrestling Revolution 3D better than Fire Pro Wrestling? No, nothing is better than Fire Pro Wrestling. I will talk more about this game in depth as I go along. However, to get access into Exhibition mode and both Career modes (easier to get a good contract, or sign someone in Booking mode), and to unlock the editor, and removing all ads, it will cost $9.98 USD. It is free to download and play both career modes, and all the shows. This was surprising, because in the past he had it as a separate game. Much to some people's surprise, he also bundled in a Booking mode, which is similar to the WWE games universe mode. Finally, Mdickie spent the last three months releasing a Career mode similar to his other games, where you take a created wrestler and put him through a very detailed career. But in October, you only had 'cards' of shows. Mdickie has spent the last nine months working on the 3D version of the game, which has been released in October. The game was developed by a single person nicknamed Mdickie, who has made plenty of wrestling games in the past, including Wrestling Revolution, which is like Fire Pro Wrestling, on a camera angle similar to the SNES wrestling games, and has a button based grappling system. The game is for mobiles, a small console called the Ouya, and there is a PC version of the game in development. A while ago, I reviewed a wrestling game called Wrestling Revolution 3D.

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