WWE Crush Hour

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WWE Crush Hour
File:WWE Crush Hour Coverart.png
North American cover art featuring The Rock and Rob Van Dam
Developer(s) Pacific Coast Power & Light
Publisher(s) THQ
Designer(s) Cormac Russell
Steve Yoshimura
Platforms PlayStation 2, GameCube
Release date(s)
    Genre(s) Vehicular combat, Racing
    Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer

    WWE Crush Hour is a vehicular combat video game published by THQ and released in 2003 for the Nintendo GameCube and PlayStation 2. An Xbox version was planned but canceled.

    Plot

    The plot of the game consists of Vince McMahon ending up having control over all of the television networks, making WWE superstars feature on any TV show or commercial that he wants. His newest project, titled "Crush Hour", is a demolition derby-style show featuring over 30 of the WWE superstars in their own custom cars with guns on them (Primary Weapon), and foreign objects (Optional Weapon) to enhance the destruction of the opponent's vehicles, and a "Special Move" which will inflict significantly more damage than the other aforementioned weapons. WWE Crush Hour also features the audio commentary by Jim Ross.

    Development

    WWE Crush Hour was officially announced on May 16, 2002 by JAKKS Pacific and THQ. It was released on March 17, 2003 in North America, and on May 15 in Europe. The game was a budget title, and retailed for much less than other licensed games.

    Reception

    Reception
    Review scores
    Publication Score
    GC PS2
    EGM 3.17/10[1] N/A
    Eurogamer 3/10[2] N/A
    Game Informer 4/10[3] 5.25/10[4]
    GamePro 3.5/5 stars[5] N/A
    GameSpot 5.7/10[6] 5.7/10[6]
    GameSpy 2/5 stars[7] 2/5 stars[8]
    GameZone 6.9/10[9] 6/10[10]
    IGN 6.5/10[11] 6.2/10[12]
    Nintendo Power 2.4/5[13] N/A
    OPM (US) N/A 2.5/5 stars[14]
    Maxim 4/10[15] 4/10[15]
    The Village Voice 5/10[16] N/A
    Aggregate score
    Metacritic 55/100[17] 56/100[18]

    The game received "mixed" reviews on both platforms according to video game review aggregator Metacritic.[17][18]

    References

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    External links


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