History VideoGame / WrestleQuest

Nothing loves the history, spirit, and concept of territory-era professional wrestling like Mega Cat Studios’ [=WrestleQuest=]. Every line of dialogue and pixel of art pays effusive homage to the colorful grapplers of yesteryear that is borderline saccharine, but witty writing and some fun characters dilute all the sweetness and prevent it from becoming too much to bear. It’s also clear that [=WrestleQuest=] absolutely loves old-school, turn-based [[Main/RolePlayingGame RPGs]] like Final Fantasy, but in the case of the slow-paced combat, plodding dungeons, and basic usability features.

* TheCameo: Certain Internet personalities appear as {=NPCs=}, like WebVideo/AngryJoe.

* JungleJapes: The Board game jungolji (which is a ShoutOut of Jumanji) a jungle themed board game that’s home to animal-like toys.

* OpeningNarration: The game starts off with a podcast describing the world of the Toy Room, and it’s famous sport, wrestling.

* YouDirtyRat: There’s a gang of rats that live in Backbreaker Boneyard.

* FishPeople: Loachador is an action figure of a fish, he has a family that’s just like that.

* JungleJapes: The Board game jungolji (which is a ShoutOut of Jumanji).

* RemilitarizedZone: The war board game, called the Glory fields is home to things that scream military, war zones, military bases, you name it.

* BigBad: Helephant/L.E Font.

* BigBad: Helephant/L.E Font

!!Tropes:

* YouDirtyRat: has a gang of rats that live in Backbreaker Boneyard.

Nothing loves the history, spirit, and concept of territory-era professional wrestling like Mega Cat Studios’ [=WrestleQuest=]. Every line of dialogue and pixel of art pays effusive homage to the colorful grapplers of yesteryear that is borderline saccharine, but witty writing and some fun characters dilute all the sweetness and prevent it from becoming too much to bear. It’s also clear that [=WrestleQuest=] absolutely loves old-school, turn-based Main/RolePlayingGame like Final Fantasy, but in the case of the slow-paced combat, plodding dungeons, and basic usability features.

Nothing loves the history, spirit, and concept of territory-era professional wrestling like Mega Cat Studios’ [=WrestleQuest=]. Every line of dialogue and pixel of art pays effusive homage to the colorful grapplers of yesteryear that is borderline saccharine, but witty writing and some fun characters dilute all the sweetness and prevent it from becoming too much to bear. It’s also clear that [=WrestleQuest=] absolutely loves old-school, turn-based {{RPGs}} like Final Fantasy, but in the case of the slow-paced combat, plodding dungeons, and basic usability features.

Nothing loves the history, spirit, and concept of territory-era professional wrestling like Mega Cat Studios’ [=WrestleQuest=]. Every line of dialogue and pixel of art pays effusive homage to the colorful grapplers of yesteryear that is borderline saccharine, but witty writing and some fun characters dilute all the sweetness and prevent it from becoming too much to bear. It’s also clear that [=WrestleQuest=] absolutely loves old-school, turn-based RPGs like Final Fantasy, but in the case of the slow-paced combat, plodding dungeons, and basic usability features.

Nothing loves the history, spirit, and concept of territory-era professional wrestling like Mega Cat Studios’ WrestleQuest. Every line of dialogue and pixel of art pays effusive homage to the colorful grapplers of yesteryear that is borderline saccharine, but witty writing and some fun characters dilute all the sweetness and prevent it from becoming too much to bear. It’s also clear that WrestleQuest absolutely loves old-school, turn-based RPGs like Final Fantasy, but in the case of the slow-paced combat, plodding dungeons, and basic usability features.

* WrestlerInAllOfUs: It wouldn’t be a [=WrestleQuest=] without Wrestling.

Nothing loves the history, spirit, and concept of territory-era professional wrestling like Mega Cat Studios’ WrestleQuest. Every line of dialogue and pixel of art pays effusive homage to the colorful grapplers of yesteryear that is borderline saccharine, but witty writing and some fun characters dilute all the sweetness and prevent it from becoming too much to bear. It’s also clear that WrestleQuest absolutely loves old-school, turn-based RPGs like Final Fantasy, but in the case of the slow-paced combat, plodding dungeons, and basic usability features that haven’t kept pace with recent decades of game design, I wish it loved contemporary role-playing games a bit more.

* WrestlerInAllOfUs: It wouldn’t be a WrestleQuest without Wrestling.

* TheWrestlerInAllOfUs: It wouldn’t be a WrestleQuest without Wrestling.