Released in October 2010, for the PS2 is widely regarded by fans as one of the most content-rich wrestling titles for the console. It introduced dynamic systems that redefined the series' career progression and physics. Core Gameplay Features
Now, go relive the Monday Night Wars, book your dream WrestleMania main event, and break a table over Dolph Ziggler’s head. The PS2 era may be dead, but SvR 2011 is forever.
WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2011 on the PlayStation 2 is often remembered as a "mixed bag" that represents the swan song of the series on that console. While it introduced groundbreaking features for the franchise, the aging hardware of the PS2 struggled to keep up with the ambition of the newer physics and modes. The Highlights WWE Universe Mode
(Gamecube controller, Xbox pad, or touch controls) Performance issues (Lags, crashes, or graphical glitches)
By 2011, the team knew the hardware inside and out. This resulted in:
Released in October 2010, for the PS2 is widely regarded by fans as one of the most content-rich wrestling titles for the console. It introduced dynamic systems that redefined the series' career progression and physics. Core Gameplay Features
Now, go relive the Monday Night Wars, book your dream WrestleMania main event, and break a table over Dolph Ziggler’s head. The PS2 era may be dead, but SvR 2011 is forever.
WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2011 on the PlayStation 2 is often remembered as a "mixed bag" that represents the swan song of the series on that console. While it introduced groundbreaking features for the franchise, the aging hardware of the PS2 struggled to keep up with the ambition of the newer physics and modes. The Highlights WWE Universe Mode
(Gamecube controller, Xbox pad, or touch controls) Performance issues (Lags, crashes, or graphical glitches)
By 2011, the team knew the hardware inside and out. This resulted in: