WWE is a organization mentioned in 2 episode(s).
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WWE was one of the first Spike hardware games, arriving shortly after The Walking Dead
WWE pinball machines are available as brand new LE units for approximately $5,500-6,000
The WWE pinball has a significant flipper gap mechanical flaw
WWE is Stern's most significant gameplay miss among recent machines
Stern pinball game. Raymond Davidson won WWE LE at IFPA World Championship, later traded for Iron Maiden.
Stern pinball machine; Ian describes as gimmick machine but selects over Jurassic Park to intentionally diverge from Drew; Drew opts for WWE as known preference
Pinball game; power cord conflict with ABBA described as 'Sophie's choice'
Stern pinball game featuring controlled-kicker mechanism as a design callback to earlier machines
Referenced pinball machine with magnet flippers that Don notes lack precision/accuracy in gameplay
Stern pinball machine with the first playfield color LCD screen; Chuck Ernst's first project at Stern; he created 14 movie clips for the screen
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WWE new code improvements with spinner motor and tag team mechanics make the game significantly more enjoyable
WWE prohibited the original 'ramp chair' slammer arm design on WrestleMania
WWE required removal of chair prop from WrestleMania LE slammer arm design
Stern pinball game that Elliot Eisman worked on, described by Kaneda as early work where Eisman 'gets much better after that'
Stern wide-body; new code improvements making it more appealing to Ron; features spinner motor, tag team mechanics, DLE variant
Stern game marked as early Spike hardware release shortly after Walking Dead and SAM era
Referenced in context of Don's personal project to capture video signal from WWE mini-screen and scale to topper display
Referenced as potential 'secret game' option; mentioned alongside Wizard of Oz
IP licensor for WrestleMania pinball; made design decisions regarding machine mechanics
Earlier Stern game that launched with Spike system; used as reference for MSRP pricing precedent
Stern pinball machine; cited as major gameplay miss by hosts; least favorite table in Kansas City area
Stern game severely criticized by Dennis as worst in catalog; described as unplayable despite Dennis's tournament success on it
Stern pinball game identified as most recent major layout miss in LCD era
Stern game; Don acquiring LE version in exchange for selling Godzilla
Stern LE recently acquired by Zach; metallic powder coat gold variant well-executed per his assessment; sold shortly after acquisition
Entertainment license holder; described as reaching more than half of US homes with 100+ superstars and 320 annual live events
Licensor; provided wrestlers, assets, commentary talent, and collaboration on game development