May I have your attention please you can now book your train tickets on Uber and get

10% back in credits to spend on your next Uber ride so you don't have to walk home in the brain again.

Trains now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app. Hello all of you wonderful people Jules here for What Culture.

And I don't know about you, but

2019 really dropped the ball when it came to the WWE 2K game, right?

Now I know that some of you out there might enjoy it, you know, what more power to you, but over on the gaming channel,

Plug, plug, plug, plug, plug, plug, plug, we spoke at length as to what went wrong, how it was mishandled,

and basically how we shouldn't allow this sort of thing to happen again.

Yet today I'm not going to be talking about the current state of wrestling games and instead

travel back in time to what can only be described as the ECW of electronic wrestling games,

these sort of underdogs, the forgotten and really

are stuff that only the hardcore fans will remember.

As I'm Jules, this is what culture. com, and these are eight wrestling games only true fans will remember.

And yes, before you snarky, snarky comment, Hans points out,

you could easily call this list eight wrestling games only older fans remember.

But you know what, take it with a bit of salt.

Number 8 Rock and Wrestle.

1985 Rock and wrestle by Australia's Melbourne House has the distinction of being the

first wrestling video game ever released for personal home computers.

Known as Boppen wrestle in the US, this 8-bit-Braw-fest was notable for featuring

sampled sound effects including a referees 3 count and a ringing bell.

And just to be clear, the inclusion of sampled audio in home computer games at the time was fairly rare.

...