In fact, wearing down the arms, legs, head or body of a wrestler can result in a submission attack, forcing your opponent to tap out. Aside from dashing attacks, you’ll also have access to a number of throws and grapples that you can use to target specific parts of the body and wear down. Speaking of the mat battles, you have strikes which can be strung together into punch or kick combos.
It provides some degree of replayability to the game when you face off in the squared circle.
So Reiko becomes Rowdy Reiko, while Candy Cane becomes Becky the cheerleader, etc. However, each character has an “alter ego” that is unlocked whenever you complete their story, a contrasting persona that shows a different moral side to that wrestler. We’re talking about everything from naughty schoolgirls and teachers to, well, naughty nurses and dominatrixes. Let’s talk about the characters you’ll potentially take to the ring, shall we? Umm…how do I put this, exactly? Let’s just say that Rumble Roses covers just about the gamut of potential male fantasies or fetishes.
Either way, each one has a reason to join the Rumble Roses tour and attempt to challenge the champion of the organization, Lady X. Like all wrestling titles, your grapplers are either faces (good girls) or heels (bad girls). Essentially, the story mode goes like this…You pick one of the ten main characters, each of which has a particular moral alignment. The story mode for the all female cast is the primary thrust of the game in fact, outside of the exhibition mode where you’ll be able to go against the computer, an opponent or merely sit back and watch the computer right itself, this is the sole mode of the game. This title is so unapologetic in its presentation of cheesecake, it could be a bakery. Not so with Konami’s wrestling title, Rumble Roses. Unfortunately, not a lot of them own up to the unrealistic dimensions of their female characters. From the over-enhanced attributes of Lara Croft to the bouncy “breast physics” of the DOA series, it’s really hard to refute the “jiggle factor” that many games exploit. For years, gaming has been accused of objectifying women in its products.
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