Wrestler in All of Us: Difference between revisions

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** That's not just a "jumping back breaker", that's the [[Kinnikuman|Kinniku Buster]].
* Alex Mercer of ''[[Prototype (video game)|Prototype]]'' can pull various wrestling moves including a jumping triple powerbomb off the top of a building, a chokeslam, and running up the side of a building to do a multi-story elbow drop. The Super-Soldier enemy unit also uses wrestling moves including the Alabama Slam and a backbreaker.
** Its [[Spiritual Successor|spiritual ancestor]] ''[[The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction]]'' allowed the [[Incredible Hulk (Comic Book)|Hulk]] to perform elbow drops (in the same way as Alex; that is, from the sides of buildings), chokeslams, piledrivers, and powerbombs.
* The main character from ''[[Saints Row]] 2'' can learn moves like the Death Valley Driver and Rock Bottom during the course of the Brotherhood missions.
** ''[[Saints Row]]'' The Third looks to continue this tradition with a gang of Mexican wrestlers called the Luchadores. Not to mention one of your revealed homies is an ex-member of this gang. Also, The Boss' melee moves now fit into two categories: over-the-top wrestling moves and [[Groin Attack|Groin Attacks]].
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* ''[[Tokimeki Memorial]]'' has Yumi Saotome, a ''[[Joshikousei|High School girl]]'' who's such a fan of Pro Wrestling, she has developed a personal wrestling move, the "Yumi Bomber", a lariat/grappling-type move. She honed the move on her [[Butt Monkey]] brother [[Bromantic Foil|Yoshio]] and even on {{spoiler|the Main Protagonist}} in one of the Verse's storylines.
* In ''[[Dynasty Warriors]] 7'', Huang Gai's Musou attacks consist of wrestling grapples, including a back drop (misnamed as Piledriver), and a backbreaker (complete with cheering), Deng Ai has an arm bar as one of his Musou and Zhang Fei can pull off a Giant Swing. Anyone who wears a gauntlet (like Ding Feng or Meng Huo) also has a Frankensteiner in addition of a weaker version of the aforementioned Giant Swing.
* In the [[Conan]] game for [[Play StationPlayStation 3]], the Cimmerian can learn grapple attacks such as the Piledriver and the 'Warrior Suplex'.
* ''[[Tenchu]]'' can get very wrestler-ish in some of the Stealth Kill animations, with Ayame being [[Beyond the Impossible|specially]] guilty of using overly-complex maneuvers.
** In a more straight example, Tatsumaru was given the Izuna Drop as his strongest special attack in ''Tenchu 3''. Unfortunately, it was removed from his playable form in Co-Op. [[Game Breaker|Not that he needed it, anyway.]]
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* How do you stop a receiver who won't go down? Philadelphia's Brian Dawkins' answer was the German Suplex. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yrLo-4DGV0Y Most awesome tackle ever.]
* Rolando McClain performs a [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oJ0LH_jiCDY&feature=related tackle on Rams receiver Danny Amendola] that may have made [[Dwayne Johnson|the Rock]] proud. Granted, unlike Dawkins, McClain got flagged for it. It also got a bit of [[Lampshade Hanging]] from the color commentator.
* The sport of [[Useful Notes/Mixed Martial Arts|Mixed Martial Arts]] allows a wide range of wrestling moves to be used in actual athletic competition, creating some spectacular matches. This [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yzk66VwinCc six minute compilation] provides a number of examples. In Japan, many pro wrestlers compete in both staged "show wrestling" and legitimate "shoot wrestling" in which they put their skills to work in actual MMA-style fights.
** Of course, part of that is the fact that pro wrestling grew out of amateur wrestling, especially Greco-Roman wrestling. In amateur wrestling, the suplex is pronounced suplay--a nice bonus for anyone who remembers Gordon Solie.
* Let's not forget the infamous effect of a doing piledriver on a little girl as her brother learned the hard way how much damage (read: death) the move can do. This quickly prompted the WWE (WWF at the time) to hammer in the old saying, [[Don't Try This At Home]]