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- Bart Simpson Wrestling Singlet Images
- Wrestling Singlet Picture
- Bart Simpson Wrestling Singlet
- Wrestling Singlet 4xl
- Bart Simpson Wrestling Singlet Pictures
The Simpsons Wrestling | |
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Developer(s) | Big Ape Productions |
Publisher(s) |
|
Director(s) | Dean Sharpe |
Producer(s) | Dave Wisehart |
Programmer(s) | Robert Leyland Tom Schenck |
Writer(s) | Jamie Angell |
Composer(s) | Christopher Tyng |
Series | The Simpsons |
Platform(s) | PlayStation |
Release | |
Genre(s) | Sports Fighting |
Mode(s) | Single-player, multiplayer |
The Simpsons Wrestling is a fighting video game based on the animated television seriesThe Simpsons. Developed by Big Ape Productions and published by Activision (Electronic Arts in Europe) for the PlayStation, it was first released in Europe in March 2001, followed by North America a month later. It is also the only Simpsons video game released for the PlayStation
There are 20 characters in the game, all of whom are voiced by the same actors that provide their voices in the show, and each character executes his or her own exclusive moves and gestures and power moves in the wrestling ring. The matches take place in detailed 3D locations from Springfield. A round in the game ends when one wrestler pins his opponent for a three count. Two victorious rounds wins a match. Unlike in traditional wrestling rules, the opponent may be pinned belly-down.
The game was widely panned by critics, and is considered to be one of the worst video games of all time.
Gameplay[edit]
The game is loosely based on professional wrestling games, but more closely resembles a beat-'em up. The game can be played in two modes: a tournament style single-player game or a grudge match where two players can interact. The matches take place in ten different detailed 3D locations from Springfield, such as the Simpsons' house, the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, the Kwik-E-Mart, and Moe's Tavern.[1] Letters float around in the wrestling ring, and if a wrestler collects enough of them, they can taunt and temporarily become invincible.[2] A round ends when one wrestler pins their opponent for a three count. Two rounds are needed to win a match.[3]
Each time a successful attack is performed on a player, their health meter depletes. Players with low health stay stunned for longer when knocked down. A player can increase their health by picking up food items that randomly appear in the ring. Running and attacks drain stamina. If a player does not have enough stamina to perform a certain move, it becomes unavailable until they recover. Stamina is regained through not pressing the actions buttons or picking up certain items. Attacks which require more stamina are generally more effective. The stun meter only appears when the opponent is knocked down. It depletes gradually, but the stunned player cannot move until the Stun meter is completely drained. A player can reduce the stun meter faster by pressing the action buttons, or by receiving certain attacks. If a player is low on health, the stun meter will normally be higher, making pin attempts harder to resist. Once a player's health is completely depleted, it will only take one hit to stun them. Certain attacks to a stunned opponent will actually reset the stun meter.
Homer and Bart fight in the wrestling ring. Homer is only three letters away from being able to taunt his opponent.
During matches, wrestlers have a health meter that drains as they perform special moves, and gradually refills when they are not attacking. Different moves use up different amounts of energy, and certain characters can win any match by repeatedly using a particularly damaging move that does not require much energy.[2] Several different power-ups are also available in the game, including a donut that increases speed, bowling pins that can be used as clubs, and bubble gum that slows players down.[4]
In addition to health items, the letters A, N, U and T appear randomly in the ring. If either player collects enough to spell the word 'TAUNT', they can then perform a taunt. The taunt will completely drain the opponent's stamina, making them unable to attack for a limited time.
Characters[edit]
![Bart Simpson Wrestling Singlet Bart Simpson Wrestling Singlet](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125616411/662459026.jpg)
The game features 20 characters from the show, all of whom are voiced by the same actors that provide their voices in The Simpsons. The player begins with only 8 of the 12 main characters to begin with. Others can be made playable by unlocking them, or unlocking a certain game mode.
- Homer - Homer is the most balanced character in the game, but relies particularly on brawling.
- Bart - Bart is a faster character who uses toys (skateboard, catapult) to make up for his lack of strength.
- Lisa - Lisa is another smaller character who uses her speed to make quick strikes on opponents. Her saxophone attack can hit an opponent anywhere within the ring.
- Marge - Marge has good reach but lacks strength. She uses household items as weapons. She can even use Maggie to limit an opponent's movement.
- Barney - Barney is one of the stronger characters, but lacks speed and stamina. His attacks are based on beer (including throwing beer glasses).
- Krusty - Krusty is a balanced character who uses a combination of brawling and typical clown paraphernalia.
- Apu - Apu is a brawler with moderate strength, but has good speed and stamina.
- Groundskeeper Willie - Willie uses gardening equipment to either keep opponents at a distance or to limit their movement.
- Bumblebee Man - (Unlockable) Bumblebee Man is a balanced brawler.
- Moe - (Unlockable) Moe is one of the faster characters who relies on fighting dirty. To that end, he carries a lot of makeshift weapons.
- Ned Flanders - (Unlockable) Ned Flanders is a weak character with very strong special attacks. His prayer attack is the most damaging in the game as it causes high damage, stuns instantly and hits repeatedly anywhere in the ring. He also fully recovers when pinned, so opponents must beat him twice just to win one singular round.
- Professor Frink - (Unlockable) Frink is a hard to control character who relies on gadgets to wear down opponents.
- Mr. Burns - (Boss Character) Waylon Smithers fights on Mr. Burn's behalf while Burns stands outside of the ring. Their strongest attack involves Mr. Burns throwing explosives into the ring that do not affect Smithers. They are only playable in the Mr. Burn's Office level.
- Kang and Kodos - (Boss Character) Kang battles on behalf of this team while Kodos supports by throwing random items into the ring. They are only available in the Spaceship level.
- Itchy - Itchy is a cartoon mouse with a lot of dangerous booby traps and weapons. He is only available in his own stage and can only battle Scratchy.
- Scratchy - Scratchy is the long-suffering victim of Itchy. However, his moves and attributes are comparable to Itchy's. He is only available in his own stage, meaning that he can only battle Itchy.
The voice of Kent Brockman can be heard occasionally during matches as a commentator. Various characters make cameos as background images. Each character executes their own exclusive moves and gestures.[1]
Development[edit]
Big Ape Productions developed The Simpsons Wrestling.[4] At the Electronic Entertainment Expo in 2000, Fox Interactive announced its plans to produce and publish the game for the PlayStation console. Karly Young, director of Fox Interactive, said that the company had received an 'overwhelming' response to their previous Simpsons games, so they wanted to give the fans 'another dose of Bart and Homer—this time for PlayStation gamers'.[5]
The following months, Fox Interactive looked to partner with somebody who could help publish the game. Activision, who knew the possible casual gamer interest in The Simpsons, announced on March 12, 2001 that it had signed a deal with Fox Interactive that would allow it to publish The Simpsons Wrestling in North America.[6] Kathy Vrabeck, executive vice president of Activision, commented that 'The Simpsons is a property that enjoys phenomenal success across several entertainment mediums, including interactive entertainment. The acquisition of this game reinforces our strategy of delivering products based on powerful, recognizable brands.'[7]
Reception[edit]
Reception | ||||||||||||||||||||
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The Simpsons Wrestling received negative reviews from critics. It received an aggregated score of 41.21% on GameRankings[8] and 32/100 on Metacritic.[9] They criticized the game for having simplistic, unbalanced gameplay and bad graphics, but praised the game's audio track.
Doug Perry of IGN described The Simpsons Wrestling as one of the 'ugliest' games he had ever seen. He thought the graphics were 'choppy' looking, and the character outlines looked 'broken up'.[11]Game Informer's Andrew Reiner criticized the game's design by saying that he did not think it held any wrestling qualities at all, and that the characters looked 'awful'. He said that instead of 'grappling' or performing 'devastating slams', you have to 'slap your opponent silly' by mashing the buttons redundantly.[3] GameZone, however, called the graphics 'quite good, though a little clipped at times by the pace of the combat'.[10] Perry also thought there was little wrestling in the game, instead it is 'all about smashing buttons and not having any skill whatsoever'.[11] Reiner said that the game was a major disappointment and is 'one of the worst PS games to date'.[3]
In contrast to the game's negative response, GameZone said that even though the game does not feature continuous play, 'the action flows well once into an event'. GameZone's review praised the game's audio track, and thought it was 'fun' because the comedy is straight from the television show, and the characters will 'bring a smile to your face'.[10] Reiner also commented positively on the soundtrack[3] and that the game may not be the best wrestling game available, 'but it delivers what the cover advertises'.[10]GameSpot's Frank Provo said that 'wit' and 'charm' are the two most redeeming features of The Simpsons Wrestling, and in spite of the game's weak gameplay, it has 'plenty of laughs in store' that devoted fans of The Simpsons will enjoy.[2] The BBC's David Gibbon wrote that the end result of the track is one that will not 'fail to impress fans'.[1]
![Bart Simpson Wrestling Singlet Bart Simpson Wrestling Singlet](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125616411/331631076.jpg)
The Simpsons Wrestling received a 'Gold' sales award from the Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association (ELSPA),[12] indicating sales of at least 200,000 copies in the United Kingdom.[13] In 2018, Watchmojo.com ranked the game #1 'Worst' on their 'Top 10 Best and Worst Simpsons Video Games' List.[14]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ abcGibbon, David (March 23, 2001). 'The Simpsons go Wrestling'. BBC. Retrieved 2009-01-01.
- ^ abcdProvo, Frank (March 12, 2001). 'The Simpsons Wrestling for PlayStation Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved 2009-01-01.
- ^ abcdeReiner, Andrew. 'Simpsons Wrestling'. Game Informer. Archived from the original on March 3, 2009. Retrieved 2009-01-01.
- ^ ab'Activision ships The Simpsons Wrestling'. GameSpot. April 13, 2001. Retrieved 2009-01-01.
- ^''Let's Get Ready to … D'Oh!'. Business Wire. May 11, 2000. Retrieved 2009-01-01.
- ^Mar, Posted (March 12, 2001). 'Activision to publish The Simpsons Wrestling'. GameSpot. Retrieved 2009-01-01.
- ^'Activision Scoops up The Simpsons'. IGN. March 12, 2001. Retrieved 2009-01-01.
- ^ ab'The Simpsons Wrestling for PlayStation'. GameRankings. Retrieved 2010-11-10.
- ^ ab'The Simpsons Wrestling for PlayStation Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved 2008-12-13.
- ^ abcd'The Simpsons Wrestling Review - PlayStation'. GameZone. April 4, 2001. Archived from the original on March 10, 2005. Retrieved 2009-01-01.
- ^ abcPerry, Doug (April 6, 2001). 'The Simpsons Wrestling Review'. IGN. Retrieved 2009-01-01.
- ^'ELSPA Sales Awards: Gold'. Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association. Archived from the original on March 19, 2009.
- ^Caoili, Eric (November 26, 2008). 'ELSPA: Wii Fit, Mario Kart Reach Diamond Status In UK'. Gamasutra. Archived from the original on September 18, 2017.
- ^'Top 10 Best and Worst Simpsons Video Games'. WatchMojo. May 28, 2018. Retrieved 2019-02-17.
External links[edit]
- The Simpsons Wrestling at IGN
- The Simpsons Wrestling at MobyGames
- The Simpsons Wrestling on IMDb
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Simpsons_Wrestling&oldid=924190446'
(Redirected from Rick Harris)
Black Bart | |
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Birth name | Richard Harris |
Born | June 1, 1948 (age 71) Fayetteville, North Carolina |
Residence | Weatherford, Texas |
Professional wrestling career | |
Ring name(s) | Big Train Bart Black Bart Hangman Harris Rick Harris Ricky Harris Man Mountain Harris |
Billed height | 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) |
Billed weight | 285 lb (129 kg) |
Billed from | Pampa, Texas |
Debut | 1975 |
Richard Harris (born June 1, 1948) is an American retired professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, Black Bart.
Professional wrestling career[edit]
Early career[edit]
Rick Harris started wrestling in 1975. He went through several names, such as 'Man Mountain Harris,' 'Hangman Harris,' and 'Hangman Ricky Harris'.
Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling[edit]
In 1981, Harris competed as a preliminary wrestler on the Jim Crockett Promotions 'Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling' program as 'Ricky Harris'.
Universal Wrestling Federation and Mid South Wrestling[edit]
It was during his 'Hangman' Rick Harris phase, working for Bill Watts, that he debuted as a bounty hunter for Skandor Akbar in 1982 Mid South Wrestling and before settling on the name of 'Black Bart' which was given to him by Dusty Rhodes in 1984.[1]
Championship Wrestling from Florida and the Long Riders and Jim Crockett Promotions[edit]
Harris formed a tag team called the 'Long Riders' with Ron Bass in Florida Championship Wrestling in 1984 and they would hold the NWA United States Tag Team Titles (Florida) and work a program with Barry Windham and Mike Rotunda and went on to the NWA's Jim Crockett Promotions later that year and were managed by J.J. Dillon.
After splitting with Bass in 1985, Harris feuded with Ron Garvin, Terry Taylor and Sam Houston over the NWA Mid-Atlantic Championship which he won and defended. During this time Black Bart developed his second-rope leg drop to a prone opponent finishing move known as the 'Texas Trash Compactor'.[2]
World Class Championship Wrestling[edit]
In late 1986, Bart went to World Class Championship Wrestling where he feuded with Chris Adams and Kevin Von Erich over the World Class title. When Adams, who held the World Class title, left the promotion in September 1986, Bart was awarded the championship..but not before the promotion explained that Bart won the belt from Adams in a fictitious match held in Los Angeles. Bart lost the championship to Von Erich a month later in Dallas, then, like other major World Class stars, left WCCW to join the UWF.
Universal Wrestling Federation[edit]
While in the Universal Wrestling Federation they would co-promote shows with the NWA. While wrestling in the NWA for Jim Crockett Promotions, he received a sizable push in the midcard, winning the NWA National Heavyweight Championship and the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship. He also wrestled in the tournament for the NWA Western States Heritage Championship. Harris lost in the final match to Barry Windham.[3]
New Japan Pro Wrestling; Championship Wrestling from Florida; Continental Wrestling Association[edit]
In 1987 Black Bart wrestled in Japan for New Japan Pro Wrestling and had some matches with Antonio Inoki.
He then went back to Championship Wrestling from Florida and teamed with Bobby Jaggers and Tony Anthony while feuding with Dustin Rhodes and Mike Graham and The Nasty Boys.
He then went to the Continental Wrestling Association where he feuded with Dutch Mantel.
USWA Memphis, TN[edit]
In May 1989 Bart went to Memphis and feuded with Jerry Lawler & Jeff Jarrett
World Wrestling Federation (1990–1991)[edit]
On January 22, 1990 Black Bart made his debut for the World Wrestling Federation when he defeated Lee Peak in a dark match at a WWF Superstars taping in Miami, FL. Four weeks later Bart made his first appearance on television, when he was defeated by Tito Santana on Prime Time Wrestling on February 19. For the remainder of the year he worked mostly as enhancement talent. Bart appeared in well over one hundred matches and being featured regularly on television. He did however, score victories over enhancement talent such as Jim Powers (a five match winning streak in July), Paul Diamond, Mark Young, Jim Evans, and Pez Whatley, and even managed to get a shot at the WWF World Tag Team Titles and wrestle the then-champions, Demolition alongside Bart's partner for the match, Mark Ming in a losing effort for Bart and Ming.
Bart was the opponent for several wrestlers making their debuts for the WWF. On April 24, 1990 Bart was defeated by Dustin Rhodes at a dark match at a Wrestling Challenge taping in San Antonio, TX. This was the debut for Dustin. On the July 21st episode of WWF Superstars, Bart teamed with Tom Stone to face The Legion of Doom in their first match with the company. On July 24, 1990 he defeated Shane Douglas at a house show in Los Angeles, CA. Following a series of matches in July against Jim Powers where he emerged victorious in every encounter he entered a house show series in August with Pez Whatley. Again he was unbeaten, and then moved on a to another house show program – this time with the former Killer Bee Jim Brunzell. Brunzell would win all of these encounters. In October he would enter a house show series with Dustin Rhodes and again would come up winless. That winter he began a series of matches with Saba Simba and Shane Douglas.
On the January 19th, 1991 edition of WWF Superstars, Bart went after the Tag-Team Championship again when he teamed with WT Jones in an unsuccessful challenge to The Hart Foundation. This would be his final WWF match, as he returned to WCW shortly thereafter.[4]
Return to WCCW[edit]
After leaving WWF he wrestled for the USWA owned World Class Championship Wrestling promotion in Texas where he struck up another feud with Sam Houston.
World Championship Wrestling (1991)[edit]
Less than a month after his final televised WWF appearance, Black Bart signed with World Championship Wrestling. He made his first appearance at house show in Jacksonville, FL on February 15, 1991. Teaming with Dan Spivey and Buddy Landell, the trio mounted an unsuccessful challenge to WCW Six-Man Tag-Team ChampionsJunkyard Dog, Ricky Morton, and Tommy Rich.[5] That spring he renewed several rivalries, as he faced Sam Houston and Dustin Rhodes on the house show circuit.
Bart Simpson Wrestling Singlet Images
WCW created a stable known as 'the Desperados' consisting of Dutch Mantell, Black Bart, and Deadeye Dick. The Desperados were packaged with the gimmick of being three bumbling cowboys looking to meet up with Stan Hansen to go to WCW and become a team. Over the course of a few months, they were promoted through a series of vignettes by which they would be beaten up in saloons, searching ghost towns, and riding horses. The Desperadoes entered the ring for the first time at house show in Charlotte, NC on May 12, 1991, where they (Bart and Dutch Mantell) were defeated by The Young Pistols.
Bart made his first WCW PPV appearance seven days later at SuperBrawl I, when he substituted for Larry Zybysko in a match against Big Josh. Later that month Bart began teaming regularly with Deadeye Dick in house show matches against Ricky Morton and Dustin Rhodes. The full Desperadoes trio entered the ring for the first time on July 3, 1991 in East Rutherford, NJ at the start of the 1991 The Great American Bash tour, where they were defeated by The Freebirds and Badstreet Brad Armstrong. On July 14 he wrestled Junkyard Dog in the dark match of the Great American Bash PPV. He later appeared as a lumberjack in a match between Big Josh and Black Blood.
While the Desperadoes angle continued and the trio was shown as late as the June 29th WCW Power Hour program still looking for Stan Hansen, the former AWA champion reportedly wanted no part of the storyline and left for Japan, never to return to wrestle in North America. Without Hansen, the group were pushed into service as jobbers and were dissolved as a stable before the end of the year. Bart's final match was on August 24, 1991 on the WCW Power Hour, when he teamed with Richard Myers against The WCW Patriots.
Wrestling Singlet Picture
Global Wrestling Federation (1991–1994)[edit]
Two months after departing from WCW, Bart re-emerged in Global Wrestling Federation. Teaming with Tug Taylor he faced Chris Walker and Steve Simpson. During his tenure he won the Bass Knuckles title, as well as the Tag Team Titles 3 times, including once with John Hawk.[6]
Bart Simpson Wrestling Singlet
World Championship Wrestling (1995)[edit]
Harris returned to WCW on November 26, 1995 when he participated in the 60 man, three ring battle royal at World War 3. Wrestling as 'Big Train Bart', he was eliminated. He next appeared on WCW Saturday Night on November 30, where he faced Disco Inferno.[7]
Independent circuit[edit]
Harris wrestled in the independents for the rest of his career before retiring in 2002. Harris resurfaced in 2006 wrestling on some independent shows in Texas. Harris has also appeared at many NWA reunion events.
As a trainer, his most famous pupil to date has been John Bradshaw Layfield. Harris once ran a professional wrestling school at the Dallas Sportatorium.[8]
Personal life[edit]
Wrestling Singlet 4xl
A diabetic, Harris had heart bypass surgery in 2015.
In July 2016, Harris was named part of a class action lawsuit filed against WWE which alleged that wrestlers incurred traumatic brain injuries during their tenure and that the company concealed the risks of injury. The suit was litigated by attorney Konstantine Kyros, who has been involved in a number of other lawsuits against WWE.[9] US District Judge Vanessa Lynne Bryant dismissed the case in September 2018.[10]
Feb 01, 2017 A playthrough of Activision's 2001 license-based wrestling game for the Sony PlayStation, The Simpsons Wrestling. Played through the Champion Circuit (hard difficulty level) with Ned Flanders. Simpsons wrecking ball. Mar 26, 2017 The Simpsons decide to wrestle and Caddy decides to cry. How will he handle one of the apparent 'worst games of all time'? Please don't forget to check out the new iOS Orphan Black game here. Oct 23, 2017 It's a good ol' fashioned, no-holds-barred Springfield brouhaha! Get ready for Squishee-Throwin', Tendon Twistin', Duff Cloud Burpin' action as all your favorite characters battle through the.
Championships and accomplishments[edit]
- ACTS Wrestling Alliance
- ACTS Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[11]
- Championship Wrestling from Florida
- NWA Brass Knuckles Championship (Florida version) (1 time)
- NWA Florida Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Bobby Jaggers (1) and Tony Anthony (1)
- NWA United States Tag Team Championship (Florida version) (3 times) – with Ron Bass
- Continental Wrestling Association
- CWA Heavyweight Championship (2 times)
- Global Wrestling Federation
- GWF Brass Knuckles Championship (1 time)
- GWF Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Bill Irwin (1), Johnny Mantel (1) and John Hawk (1)
- Jim Crockett Promotions
- NWA Brass Knuckles Championship (Mid-Atlantic version) (1 time)
- NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- NWA Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Ron Bass
- NWA National Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Pro Wrestling Illustrated
- PWI ranked him #348 of the 500 best singles wrestlers during the 'PWI Years' in 2003
- Southeastern Championship Wrestling
- NWA Alabama Heavyweight Championship (2 times)
- Class of 2013
- World Class Wrestling Association
- WCWA World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[12][13]
In 2014, Rick was inducted into the CWF Hall of Fame in Texas, alongside “The New Breed” Iron Mike and Johnny Blade.
References[edit]
- ^Wrestler Profiles – Online World of Wrestling
- ^The True Mid-Atlantic Title Story
- ^http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles/b/barry-windham.html
- ^http://www.thehistoryofwwe.com/90.htm
- ^http://www.thehistoryofwwe.com/wcw91.htm
- ^http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/bios/b/black-bart/
- ^http://www.thehistoryofwwe.com/wcw95.htm
- ^Whupass U. – Dallas Chronicle (1997)
- ^'WWE sued in wrestler class action lawsuit featuring Jimmy 'Superfly' Snuka, Paul 'Mr Wonderful' Orndorff'. FoxSports.com. Fox Entertainment Group (21st Century Fox). July 18, 2015. Retrieved July 20, 2016.
- ^Robinson, Byron (September 22, 2018). 'Piledriver: WWE uses 'Hell in a Cell' as springboard to future shows'. Montgomery Advertiser. Retrieved May 17, 2019.
- ^'Independent Wrestling Results – May 2006'. onlineworldofwrestling.com. Retrieved 2007-07-04.
- ^Royal Duncan & Gary Will (2000). '(Dallas) Texas: WCWA World Heavyweight Title [Von Eric]'. Wrestling Title Histories. Archeus Communications. p. 266. ISBN0-9698161-5-4.
- ^'WCWA World Heavyweight Title'. Wrestling-Titles. Retrieved December 26, 2019.
External links[edit]
- Rick Harris on IMDb
Bart Simpson Wrestling Singlet Pictures
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Black_Bart_(wrestler)&oldid=936500159'