WWF Attitude ( video game ) WWF Attitude is a professional wrestling video game released by Acclaim Entertainment in 1999 for the PlayStation and Nintendo 64 . A slightly enhanced port of the game was later released on the Dreamcast . Along with a handheld version for the Game Boy Color named after the slogan of WWF ' s marketing campaign at that time , the game ' s tagline is " Get it ! " The game is the sequel to Acclaim ' s " WWF War Zone " and is also the last WWF game to be published by Acclaim . Acclaim followed " Attitude " with two sequels based on Extreme Championship Wrestling : " ECW Hardcore Revolution " and " ECW Anarchy Rulz " . The console versions feature a dedication to Owen Hart , who died shortly before the game ' s release , and was posthumously included in the roster . Features . Features added include a Create - A - Stable mode and a Pay - Per - View mode , which allows players to set up their own wrestling event - a series of matches , the name of the event and an arena . The game includes a customizable arena option , where a player was given full freedom to edit the colour of lights , colour of the ring ropes , colour of the turnbuckles , logo on the side of the ring , and more . Full WWF superstar entrances were also added , including voice overs from certain superstars that was dubbed over the music tracks . For example , Triple H does his Michael Buffer entrances . The game features an option to omit the bad language uttered by wrestlers during matches and entrances or bleep out expletives . There were no ring announcer voices but the game did feature commentary from Jerry " The King " Lawler and Shane McMahon , who had recently taken a role as an announcer on " Sunday Night Heat " . McMahon takes the place of Jim Ross from the first game , who had recently been off WWF television during his bout with Bell ' s Palsy . Instead of the commentators talking about each of the wrestlers before the match , each wrestler , including created wrestlers , has a set of pre - match taunts . The handheld port of the game for the Game Boy Colour is slightly different from its console counterparts . There are 20 playable characters including Taka Michinoku and Sable as secret characters . This port uses passwords as a way to save your progress . The PlayStation version features 4 different selectable costumes for each wrestler , which is exclusive to this version . The Dreamcast version features improved graphics over its PlayStation & Nintendo 64 counterparts , such as higher - resolution texture maps and more animated , less pixelated audience graphics . Otherwise , all 3 versions are identical in gameplay and features . In Season Mode , fans could throw foreign objects into the ring . If struck the character would receive damage to their health or possibly even knocked out . Create - A - Wrestler . Create - A - Wrestler mode was expanded and includes the ability to create a wrestler . Though not playable in the game , The Hardy Boyz did the motion capture for the moves . Original entrance music was also added , as well as superstar nicknames that the commentators would announce and accompanying crowd chants for each name . Nicknames used includes " Crusty " , " Flood " or " Jabroni " . You can also choose another name rather than the selected ones , but commentators and crowd chants would announce the wrestler as " Player One " , " Player Two " , " Player Three " or " Player Four " . You can also choose a voice , theme song or entrance for a created wrestler , including featured and custom theme songs or voices . Attributes an also be chosen , describing the Strength , Toughness , Speed , Recovery , Charisma , and Mat Skills of the wrestler , a point of up to 10 for each ones . The point limit is 36 , although 39 can be unlocked . You can also choose the moves of the wrestler . Gameplay . Gameplay from " WWF War Zone " was for the most part retained . However , each wrestler had a set of " common moves " added , including a hammer lock and a full nelson . Two other moves of interest that all characters can use are the moveable scoop slam and the movable belly to back suplex toss . They are " movable " because the player can walk around the ring with their opponent before completing the move . This allowed the player to walk their opponent towards the ropes , perform the move and thus toss their opponent over the top rope . These moves were mainly used in the Royal Rumble match types . The ability of the player to dictate the exact timing and execution of a move has since been featured in " WWE SmackDown ! vs . RAW " and " WWE SmackDown ! vs . RAW 2006 " and expanded upon in " WWE SmackDown ! vs . Raw 2007 " with the new ' Ultimate Control Moves ' . Also added were a set of double - team moves for tag team matches , including a wish bone leg - splitter and a double - team powerbomb . The previous edition ' s " Challenge Mode " was replaced by a Career Mode which allowed a player to wrestle as a WWF star . The player would first start wrestling on house show s winning matches to work their way up to " RAW " , then pay - per - view events and eventually getting title shots as the Career Mode progressed . Exhibition mode now allowed players to select specific opponents . New match types were also added . The sequel retained most of the previous game ' s look and feel but did feature some slight adjustments , such as a slightly different health bar . The game also included new features that were considered innovative at the time , like the ability to " play to the crowd " . The game also featured repeated move detection . By not repeatedly performing the same moves the player / CPU would be rewarded and receive an increase in attack damage . In the Dreamcast version , blood is another feature . If turned on , wrestlers would develop large red streaks and stains on any body part which had been damaged . Throughout the course of a match , every player can attain signature moves when a certain amount of damage is done to their opponents . Dealing additional damage allows players to perform a finishing move . For example , Stone Cold Steve Austin ' s signature move is the Lou Thesz press and his finishing maneuver is the Stone Cold Stunner . Unlike other wrestling games , finishing moves can be performed without the premise of a grapple . Development . Owen Hart tributes . The PSX and N64 versions of Attitude include multiple tributes to Owen Hart . One is just before the press start screen , while another is in the game ' s credits . The game also features the OH armbands that were worn by WWF personnel and staff after Owen ' s death . The tribute shown before the title screen from the PSX and N64 versions is absent from the Dreamcast port . Roster . Late Changes . Originally , both Steven Regal and Tiger Ali Singh were to be in " Attitude " . However , they were removed and replaced by The Big Boss Man , Christian , and The Godfather . Additionally , early previews of the game spoke of fictional jobbers that you would face early on in the career mode . For unknown reasons , they were removed from the game . However , their voices , ring attire , and theme songs remain in the Create - a - Wrestler mode : " WWF Attitude " was originally going to be the first wrestling game that allowed you to fight backstage . This feature was taken out for unknown reasons , and WCW Mayhem became the first wrestling game to include the feature . After the untimely death of Owen Hart , before releasing the game , Acclaim inserted a memorial screen dedicated to Hart that is seen at the beginning of the game . The memorial screen is absent in the Dreamcast version . Reception . The game received mixed reviews . Rotten Tomatoes gives " WWF Attitude " a 71 % , good for a " fresh " rating .