

Now, the RGB slider is what has to be used for all colors at one point or another – which means that pre-set gradients are gone. Since Brock’s head is 70, that is the best one to use for him and the pre-set hair is solid. Right now, we’re going with rough drafts that ideally, will use the in-game creation heads for them. Now, you have more layers, you also have to go with a full RGB slider for each part as a whole and can’t do any color blending – so creations are going to take more time to get the hang of. Before, the parts would have three total colors blended together bit-by-bit and you could tinker with things to get certain designs and basically make up for a lack of layers. While it has more layers for slots, the three-tiered color system for each item part no longer lets you change each individual part on the color. However, with this guide series, we’ll be going through the appearance so you can create the characters visually the same way we have and it is worth noting that things aren’t quite perfect with this game’s editing system. As someone who loves customizing movesets, it’s a shame those can’t be tinkered with yet. You can’t change anything up on the items you download – making them a solid start in some ways, but not ideal in others. While a Brock-inspired character wasn’t included, his head was and it made him easy to make in both his original pro wrestler form, his New Japan form, and both his UFC and UFC-inspired WWE form if you so desired.įire Pro Wrestling World brings with it full Steam Workshop support – which is great for downloads in theory, but not perfect. Fire Pro Returns changed things up by giving you over 300 pre-made characters and even more in the form of pre-made outfits and pre-made heads. Those seeking a game where you could just start a match and tackle someone down before busting them up or knocking them out instantly with elbows, however, could do so in FPR. Brock Lesnar’s MMA-heavy style upon his return to WWE in 2012 has yet to be truly replicated by a WWE game. One of the best things about Fire Pro Wrestling Returns featuring both MMA and pro wrestling was that beyond being incredibly forward-thinking since in Japan, they’re largely treated as similar - it made recreating people who did both very well. It made moving your own PS2 save over a tough task though - unless you had the now-rare memory card adapter for the console. Fire Pro Wrestling Returns allowed you to exchange saves - which on the PS2 was a chore, and on the PS3, was a breeze thanks to thumb drive support.


After months of anticipation, Fire Pro Wrestling World is finally here - and the first PC installment of the series means that user-created content can now be shared with the world easier than ever before.
