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MrSticks

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  1. Do you recommend I pick this game up now or wait for Napolean to come out? I have Medieval 2: Total War which is great because of the calvary and knights etc, and I imagine the battles in this game would be very boring just lining up and shooting each other, so do the battles become boring?
  2. Hans Moleman was saying boo-urns

  3. I'm in 1997 already with this. I had one regen named Greg Johnson come in that went 8-0 beating Bas Rutten, Royce Gracie etc on the way there winning the superfight title. He was awesome. So I turned off regeneration and I will probably put it back on in about 2002. Johnson retired after his first loss, a KO against Rutten in the first round. Rutten is a beast. I'm renaming Greg Jackson's Gym to Greg Johnsons Gym in honour of 'The fan-dabi-dozi One' This data is immense(Y)
  4. I have it on PS3 and will download any story. I'm making a Mike Knox one atm and I might upload it soon.
  5. WMMA Milleniverse This database will be set in January 2000 Vale tudo, a popular sport in Brazil, is not unlike UFC. Two fighters enter a ring and fight until one quits or is knocked out, sound familiar? Here though, anything goes. A vale tudo practitioner, Rorion Gracie immigrated to the USA in the early 1990 to introduce vale tudo to a new market. He met with many boxing promoters and rich men associated with combat sports, but in the end struck a deal with a Las Vegas gym owner named Dana White. White was interested in the idea of fighters from different disciplines and styles fighting at the same time, and put money into the company he said will be ‘the next big sport...this will be bigger than boxing and wrestling combined.’ Maybe White’s prediction would come true. On 15th November 1993, 8 fighters agreed to fight for the prize of $5,000. These men were not even clear on the rules. ‘The Ultimate Fighting Championship’ was broadcast on Pay-Per-View, White, Gracie and a few other investors looked to make a mint from the event. In the first preliminary fight between Karate fighter Gerard Gordeau and Sumo wrestler Teila Tuli, Tuli attempted to use his size advantage to take Gordeau to the ground. Gerard countered the attempt with a knee strike to the face, then a sharp right hand to the temple. Tuli was out cold, but the referee failed to jump in as Gordeau stomped on his head, crushing his skull. The event was called off as Tuli was taken to hospital. The fight had given him severe brain damage, and almost killed him. Tuli sued the UFC for an undisclosed fee after not being aware of the rules or how things were going down. He never signed an official contract to fight. It was then ruled that fighting like this would be illegal throughout the USA. In 1997, former Greco-Roman wrestler Jeff Blatnick started an official governing body for a sport he named ‘Mixed Martial Arts.’ He developed the unified rules of MMA, which said there could be no ground stomps, no groin strikes or manipulation of pressure points. The courts ruled Blatnick’s sport was legal, and MMA promotions could be ran only if governed by Blatnick’s GAMMA (Governing Association of Mixed Martial Arts). Pride FC opened in Japan in October 1997, a month before MMA was legalised in the USA and MMA became governed by GAMMA. The promotion didn’t use GAMMA’s rules and instead decided to stick to some more relaxed rules. It is made up of Japanese fighters, with some older fighters from other countries like Royce Gracie and Randy Couture. The WWF, a professional wrestling promotion owned by Vince McMahon was at war with WCW all throughout the 90s. In 1998, the WWF were losing big time, and looked to be bought out by WCW unless funding could be found. McMahon managed to get close friend Donald Trump to join him. They started a new promotion named ‘Noro Worldwide’ that owned WWF. The WWF then started to rise slowly in popularity until mid 1999 when they were firmly in front of WCW. By the time they won the ‘Monday Night Wars’ in October 99, McMahon and Trump were looking to expand their enterprise. The rising popularity of Pride in Japan meant that MMA fans in the USA were begging for a big time MMA promotion. By the end of October, Noro WW had struck a deal with Dana White to bring back to the UFC, with White as president, using GAMMA’s unified rules of MMA. UFC signed many great fighters and held an 8 man heavyweight tournament to crown a heavyweight champion. 22 year old Josh Barnett won the tournament, beating Croatian kick boxer Mirko Cro Cop in the finals. A light-heavyweight tournament is scheduled to come in January, with popular Pride FC fighter Chuck Liddell signing on for the tournament. A Hawaiian promotion named ICON Sport expanded from boxing to MMA in the millennium. No fighters have been signed, and the company are still looking for backers, but it is a good sign that MMA is gaining popularity. More will be written for the backstories of Pride, and the full results of UFC 2: The Comeback, but at the moment it's all a work in progress and I can change anything that's unrealistic or unpopular with you guys. I am editing the TapOrSnap database for this, and I have started work but not done much yet. I expect I will have a most of it done in a fortnight from now. Anyone who wants to help me out with stats would be greatly appreciated. Thoughts? (Y)
  6. http://www.megaupload.com/?d=239XMS60
  7. Did anyone else notice KenFlo pissing himself at 101. Look at his left knee lmao.
  8. I shamlessly just stole that idea from somewhere, I can't remember where I'm tired. So, who's in?
  9. Defeated Mr iMPACT via KO from full mount. Was a good fight but lag was terrible for me.
  10. I'll be online all night so any time CAMTA and Mr Impact I'll be ready. I have got to fight Liam as well but it doesn't look like it's gonna happen
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