Fire Pro Wrestling 2 GBA Final Fire ProWrestling Harvest Time Hop and Fly NDS Miss Spider 39 s Sunny Patch Friends English Training. Windows Sandbox There is a new Windows Sandbox feature with this latest update, which focuses on the fear of running an unknown.exe on your PC. Before Final Fire Pro, there was Super Wrestle Angels: A look at this little-known Super Famicom game's surprisingly robust promoter mode A few months after the Super Famicom Mini came out in Japan and I was able to get my hands on one, I went to Emuparadise (RIP) to download every obscure 16-bit wrestling title I’d never played, flashed the. Fire Pro Wrestling. Wrestling World. Custom Moves and Parts. Modern NJPW for GBA Final Fire Pro Wrestling: Rangerh: 2: 1,329:.

Thank you for visiting! This patch has been a labour of love, I love the game-play of Fire Pro Wrestling and having a booker mode was a dream come true, except for the fact that it was all in Japanese. This patch does the following:

• Full translation of all modes
• Update of every wrestler, including appearance, logic, move sets and ability points
• Re-introduction of WFW and WWC logos from previous games
• Minor tweaks to MotR defaults to allow for all belts to be active at once

Downloads

This is the Final Burning patch which includes everything listed above. There are a few Easter eggs thrown in for costumes.

The is the “Official” save for Final Burning. It contains 42 edits to create a “Definitive” roster using rosters from previous portable games and a few extras. It includes:

• Ultimate Warrior (FPW2)
• Edge (FPW2)
• Brock Lesnar (FPW2)
• Enson Inoue (FPW1)
• Kuniaki Kobayashi (FPW1)
• Katsumi Usuda (FPW1)
• Dan Severn (FPW2)
• Harley Race (FPW2)
• Dusty Rhodes (FPW2)
• Jimmy Snuka (FPW2)
• Ted DiBiase (FPW2)
• Kaz Hayashi (FPW1)
• Minoru Fujita (FPW1)
• Masaaki Satake (FPW1)
• Andy Hug (FPW1)
• Rumina Sato (FPW WonderSwan)
• Chyna (FPW2)
• Daisuke Sekimoto (FPWR)
• Goldust (FPW1)
• Brian Johnston (FPW1)
• Sandman (FPW2)
• Tommy Dreamer (FPW2)
• Jeff Hardy (FPW2)
• Matt Hardy (FPW2)
• Lita (FPW2)
• Kyoko Inoue (FPW1)
• Guy Mezger (FPW WonderSwan)
• “Abdullah” Kobayashi (FPWR)
• Seiji Sakaguchi (FPW SNES)
• Kikutaro/Ebessan (FPWR)
• Yokozuna (FPW SNES)
• Jaki Numazawa (FPWR)
• Danshoku Dino (FPWR)
• The Destroyer (FPW SNES)
• Fritz Von Erich (FPW SNES)
• KENTA/Hideo Itami (FPWZ)
• Dick Vrij (FPW SNES)
• Hans Nyman (FPW SNES)
• Black Tiger I (FPW1)
• Great Kojika (FPW SNES)
• Shunji Takano (FPWG)

This is just the translation patch. Nothing more. If you’re planning your own patch, I’d suggest using this as a base.

I made this when I was messing about with changing logos. I had mixed results but here it is. They mostly look like arse. I copied a lot straight from the internet and scaled them to fit, except for RINGS. I made that from scratch for some reason.

Fire Pro Wrestling (ファイヤープロレスリング, Faiyā Puro Resuringu) is a professional wrestlingvideo game series originating from Japan, starting in 1989 by Human Entertainment, and developed and owned by Spike Chunsoft. The series is distinguished by its grappling system, which is primarily based on timed button presses and strategy. Another signature feature of the series is its Edit mode, a character creation feature with many options to customize appearances, wrestling moves and character A.I. behavior.

Unlike many other pro wrestling games, most Fire Pro games are not licensed by any major professional wrestling promotion, but feature likenesses of real-life wrestlers under different names. Games in the series generally utilize 2-D sprite-based graphics, with some later games incorporating 3D graphical elements. The spin-off King of Colosseum series features polygonal 3D graphics. Most of the titles in the Fire Pro Wrestling series have been released in Japan, although some of the games have seen releases in North America.

Series features[edit]

Unlike many other pro wrestling games, most games in the Fire Pro Wrestling series are not licensed by any major professional wrestling promotion, but feature likenesses of real-life wrestlers under different names. Games in the series generally utilize 2-D sprite-based graphics, with some later games incorporating 3-D graphical elements. The spin-off series King of Colosseum features polygonal 3-D graphics.

The Fire Pro Wrestling series of games distinguish themselves from other wrestling games by combining several unique features. One feature is the focus on a timing-based grappling control system. The grappling control system encourages the use of complex strategy, built on working up to using increasingly powerful moves on your opponent. The timing-based system also stands in contrast to the button-mashing tactics with which most 2-D wrestling gamers are familiar.

Another feature of Fire Pro Wrestling games is the inclusion of a large roster of playable wrestlers and fighters from different promotions located around the world. The wrestlers and promotions are renamed from their real-life counterparts to avoid copyright, and represent many different styles of professional wrestling: North American WWE style sports-entertainment, Mexican lucha-libre, various styles of Japanese puroresu: athletic junior-heavyweight style, realistic strong-style, women's joshi wrestling, and violent hardcore wrestling, as well as different styles of mixed martial arts.

A variety of match types are available in the Fire Pro Wrestling series of games, with flexible settings for the rules within each match. This complements the variety of wrestlers available as playable characters. Different match types include conventional singles and tag-team wrestling matches, extreme hardcore matches such as the 'Landmine Death Match' or 'Electric Barbed Wire Cage Match', and various types of mixed-martial-arts matches.

Another distinguishing feature of the Fire Pro Wrestling series of games, particularly the later games in the series, is the inclusion of an extensive and highly detailed wrestler creation and edit mode. The edit mode of Fire Pro Wrestling games allows players to build game characters with a high level of attention to detail. Appearance characteristics, such as clothing and ring attire, and physical build, head and facial features, can be customized for a created wrestler. A detailed set of wrestling and fighting moves, drawn from the large pool of moves built into each game, can also be assigned to a created wrestler. The edit mode of Fire Pro Wrestling games also allows players to make detailed changes to the CPU logic of an edited wrestler, making it possible for a skilled creator to create a wrestler that behaves very much like his real-life counterpart, even when controlled by the computer.

Later titles in the series allowed for customization of other aspects of professional wrestling, including changing the design of the ring mat, creating customized championship belts, and creation and editing of referees. The detailed character creation and edit mode of the Fire Pro Wrestling games became an influential feature that was eventually added to other wrestling and sports games.

The combination of features included in Fire Pro Wrestling games allows players to create 'dream matchups' between wrestlers from different promotions, or different eras in the history of professional wrestling, as well as matches between real-life wrestlers and fighters, fictional characters and non-wrestling celebrities.

Overview[edit]

Beginning with the first title in the series from Human Entertainment, Fire Pro Wrestling Combination Tag for PC Engine in 1989, the Fire Pro Wrestling series eventually produced editions of games for many systems, notably the Super Famicom, Sega Saturn, Game Boy Advance, Dreamcast and the PlayStation 2. Human also released a wrestling game outside the Fire Pro Wrestling series in 1989 for Game Boy. Titled Pro Wrestling in its native Japan, it was released internationally as HAL Wrestling. Most of the titles in the Fire Pro Wrestling series have been released exclusively in Japan, although some of the games have seen releases in North America.

The series became popular in Japan, but did not see an international release until after Spike took over the franchise in 2000. Early games in the Fire Pro Wrestling series were popular outside Japan with import gamers, and at least one game, Super Fire Pro Wrestling X Premium for Super Famicom, received an unofficial fan translation through video game console emulators. Fire Pro Wrestling A for the Game Boy Advance was released internationally as Fire Pro Wrestling in 2001, and was one of the titles initially available when the Game Boy Advance was launched in Japan and North America. Four editions of the game have received official English translations: Fire Pro Wrestling (2001) and Fire Pro Wrestling 2 (2002) for the GBA, Fire Pro Wrestling Returns for PS2 (2007), and Fire Pro Wrestling World for the Steam PC platform and PS4 (2017/2018) .

At the 2010 Tokyo Game Show, it was announced that a 3-D avatar-based version of Fire Pro Wrestling would be released for the Xbox 360 in 2011. It was not released until September 21, 2012. In hopes of appealing to a more casual audience, the developers decided on debuting a new gameplay engine that would use a button-mashing minigame system to perform moves, and not using the well-reviewed timing elements from previous versions of the game.

On February 24, 2017, Spike Chunsoft debuted a website featuring a teaser video of the series making a possible return.^[3] Less than a week later, on March 3, Fire Pro Wrestling World would be officially announced, returning the series to its roots, in terms of graphical presentation and gameplay mechanics. Also, the new game would be the first in the series to incorporate online multiplayer gameplay on the PC via Steam and the PlayStation 4 console.^[4] Fire Pro Wrestling World was released to Early Access on Steam for the PC platform on July 10, 2017,^[5] and left Early Access, to a full release, on December 18, 2017.^[6]

On June 30, 2018, Spike Chunsoft would debut a commercial featuring wrestlers Kenny Omega and Kota Ibushi, announcing that the game would be released in North America for PS4 on August 28, 2018. Spike Chunsoft also announced that they had come to terms on official licensing with New Japan Pro-Wrestling, making Fire Pro Wrestling World the first title in the series to be licensed by the 'King of Sports',^[7] and the first game to be licensed by the wrestling organization in over eleven years.

Titles[edit]

Human Entertainment[edit]

Spike / Spike Chunsoft[edit]

Spin-offs[edit]

Final Fire Pro Wrestling English Patch 2019

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Final Fire Pro Wrestling English Patch 1.3

1. ^Yin-Poole, Wesley (4 April 2014). 'Fire Pro Wrestling creator Masato Masuda dies'. Eurogamer. Gamer Network. Retrieved 6 April 2014.
2. ^'Fire Pro Wrestling Combination Tag for Windows (1989)'. MobyGames. Retrieved January 5, 2018.
3. ^'Spike Chunsoft launches 'Pro Wrestling' teaser website'. gematsu.com. Retrieved January 5, 2018.
4. ^'Fire Pro Wrestling Returns to PS4 and PC With Fire Pro Wrestling World'. dualshockers.com. Retrieved January 5, 2018.
5. ^'Fire Pro Wrestling World Available Now on Steam Early Access'. gamasutra.com. Retrieved January 5, 2018.
6. ^'Fire Pro Wrestling World leaves Steam Early Access'. destructoid.com. Retrieved April 28, 2018.
7. ^'Fire Pro Wrestling World PS4 Release Date Announced With NJPW Roster'. forbes.com. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
8. ^http://battle-news.com/news/2011/11/000831.php
9. ^http://xbox360.ign.com/objects/086/086584.html

External links[edit]

Final Fire Pro Wrestling English Patch

• Official website at the Wayback Machine (archived July 24, 2012)

Final Fire Pro Wrestling English Patch Download