WWF No Mercy

Download WWF No Mercy and step into the squared circle with your favorite wrestling superstars! Engage in thrilling matches, create your own wrestler, and experience the drama and excitement of professional wrestling in this classic Nintendo 64 game. Are you ready to rumble? Play now!
a game by AKI Corporation
Genre: Sports
Platform: Nintendo 64Nintendo 64 (2000)
Editor Rating: 8.5/10, based on 3 reviews
User Rating: 8.4/10 - 17 votes
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See also: Download Sport Games, Download Fighting Games, WWE Game Download, WWF Games
WWF No Mercy
WWF No Mercy
WWF No Mercy

WWF: No Mercy is a classic wrestling game that is still popular 25 after its debut. The game is celebrated for being possibly one of the best wrestling games of all time. Although the graphics aren’t amazing, it does have a lot to offer those who are a fan of the genre. The game features an abundance of options depending on how you want to play. There’s both single player and multiplayer. Single player has two modes, Championship and Survival. Championship is the career mode that lets you work your way up from the beginning. Multiplayer has a wide number of different modes depending on how you want to play.

The Championship mode is very well done, with multiple, branching stories that go into the details of your chosen wrestler. This keeps the game fresh and entertaining for many hours of gameplay. The game also offers varying levels of difficulty, but be advised it’s a challenge to complete even on the easiest level. Gameplay is very similar to WWF Wrestlemania 2000, but it’s a lot more polished and has a few added moves.

Fun New “Ladder” Mode

Wrestling is all about a spectacle of violence. Ladder mode adds to that feeling by bringing a literal ladder into the match. Players can take the ladder and use it to hit other players, or climb up it to dive down on top of them. The game is fun in single player, but it truly excels as a fun game to play with friends. Landing a great move is incredibly satisfying, and if you happen to miss, it can be hilarious.

New Backstage Area

Another new addition to WWF: No Mercy is the backstage area. The backstage has a bar, locker rooms, and the actual back of the stage. This area isn’t just for relaxing or waiting your turn in the arena. You can turn these areas into an all out brawl as well, complete with creative weapons. Certain items such as the pool table in the bar can also be destroyed, adding to the feel of destruction in the game.

Unlockable Items

WWF: No Mercy also has an in-game shop where you can purchase new items with money earned from Championship mode. Items include new wrestlers, weapons, and moves for your wrestler. This helps give the rest of the game replayability. Every new wrestler gives you the opportunity to replay old areas to see how the new wrestler performs.

Rating: 9/10

This is an incredible game. There’s a reason why it is still as popular as ever a quarter of a century later. It is creative, with a huge variety of things to do in the game, captivating story, and of course, copious amounts of violence.

9

Although the graphics aren’t the most beautiful in the world, they’re still an improvement from earlier games and you can generally recognize who each wrestler is meant to be. If you love wrestling and retro games, this is a very enjoyable game.

Pros:

  • Hours of gameplay
  • Unlockable content
  • Destructable objects

Cons:

  • Graphics are dated

Download WWF No Mercy

Nintendo 64

System requirements:

  • PC compatible
  • Operating systems: Windows 10/Windows 8/Windows 7/2000/Vista/WinXP

Game Reviews

Tack on another couple hours to your Monday night wrestling stint. When THQ releases No Mercy this November, dorm rooms and living rooms alike are sure to be packed with mat maniacs looking to take out some aggression in the ring.

Choose one of the 65-plus brawlers in a single, tag or survival match and watch the personalized intro as he/she makes his/her way to the ring. Use a ladder to flatten your foe, or mix it up Andy Kaufman-style and take on some of the ladies who frequent the circuit. If you get bored of the Squared Circle, toss your opponent backstage and fight it out behind the scenes in one of three different scenarios.

To really get folks roped in, Aki is adding transfer Pack support for compatibility with the GBC version, as well as an option to create your own wrestler if you've exhausted the WWF superstars.

People say:

8

Make sure you don't pass up this little gem while waiting for a good wrestling game to come out on DC or PS2. Asmik has taken just about everything from Wrestlemania 2000 and made it better. The character models and animation are some of the best I've seen in a wrestling game, although I got sick of waiting for mo-capped moves to complete before I could interfere during multiplayer games. The improved double-team moves make pulling off a "3D" with a friend truly rewarding. The simplified control system is still intact, making the game easy to get into, although having more than two characters on-screen seems to affect the control's timing a bit. Over 50 superstars are now packed into the roster and the super-deep create-a-superstar mode boasts an array of options and moves to make anything from jobber to submission fighter. I was able to make myself, complete with "real" fighting moves, and took out powerhouses Stone Cold and the Rock before slamming into the stone wall that is Al Snow. There is room for improvement: Backstage story lines could be deeper. CPU run-ins are frustrating, still no play-by-play (where's JR and the King?), and the Al in multiplayer is not the sharpest knife in the drawer (start a CPU vs. CPU game and watch the wrestlers stare at each other). Do these take away from the experience? A little, but No Mercy is still the best wrestling game on the N64.

8

Asmik/AKI's WWF Wrestlemania 2000 was a fine game, but it hardly felt like a full-fledged sequel to their previous N64 grappler, WCW-nWo Revenge. WWF No Mercy, however, looks and plays like a proper follow-up. The career mode is more robust, with a heavier--although barely exciting--emphasis on story and backstage alliances. You even earn points you can spend on costumes and moves in a special shopping area. Create-A-Wrestler has been beefed up to Ihe point where you have nearly as many face and body options as in Acclaim's games. You get all this and the same easy-to-wrangle controls. The Al needs help, though.

7

I'm not a connoisseur of wrestling games, but this brawler is pretty damned cool. One of the things I like most about it are its merciful controls that made it easy to pick up and pull off some pretty cool moves. Within minutes, I looked like I was right at home in the ring as I piledrove my opponents into the mat. There's lots of different moves and reversals, but sometimes it felt like the game's collision detection was buggy and didn't register every hit. The game's minor flaws don't drag it down, however: Mercy has so many customization options and multiplayer modes that there's little chance you'll get bored bashing these grown men in tights.

Snapshots and Media

Nintendo 64/N64 Screenshots

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