Okay, so I’ve been diving deep into this whole WWE War Games thing, and let me tell you, it’s been a wild ride. I wanted to get the full experience, from start to finish, so I figured I’d document the whole process. Here’s how it went down:
Figuring Out What to Watch
First, I had to decide which War Games I wanted to check out. There’s a bunch of them, you know? Old school NWA stuff, some WCW classics, and of course, the newer NXT and main roster WWE versions. I ended up going with a mix. Started with some of the older ones to get a feel for the history, then jumped into the more recent stuff.
The Viewing Marathon
Man, this was a commitment. I cleared my schedule for a whole weekend. Got my snacks ready, drinks stocked, and basically turned my living room into a wrestling command center. I started watching, taking notes on the big moments, the crazy spots, and the overall flow of the matches. I was switching all stuff, old and new to get a grasp on it.
Breaking Down the Action
- The Cage Itself: Seeing how the cage has evolved over the years was pretty cool. The old ones looked brutal, all steel and sharp edges. The newer ones are a bit more… polished, I guess. But the idea is still the same – pure, contained chaos.
- The Teams: War Games is all about team warfare. I paid close attention to the team dynamics, who were the leaders, who were the weak links, and how they worked together (or didn’t!).
- The Strategies: It’s not just a brawl, you know? There’s a surprising amount of strategy involved. I watched how teams used the staggered entry to their advantage, how they isolated opponents, and how they used the cage itself as a weapon.
- The Finish: How it all ends, the submissions, the pinfalls after total destruction…that’s part of the story too.
Putting It All Together
After hours of watching, I started to piece together my own understanding of War Games. It’s not just about the violence, though that’s definitely a big part of it. It’s about the story, the rivalries, the teamwork, and the sheer spectacle of it all. It’s like a wrestling car crash, and you can’t look away.
I have watched many matches and started to understand, there are some key elements in those game, cage, teams, strategies…and I took all notes of that.
Overall, I built my very own understanding of it, it’s great!
