Dad, you’re drunk again!

Exactly half of your nuclear DNA is from your mom and half is from your dad. It’s the same for them with their parents. It goes on and on like that. There’s a really interesting technique called The Leeds Method that allows you to cluster your DNA matches and it basically groups your DNA matches into four main groups, one for each of your grandparents. So you can actually quite clearly, with a bit of family knowledge or research, see more or less how you’re related to a DNA match by comparing who your common matches are.

It’s hard to explain, but you can learn a lot about DNA matches who aren’t your immediate family.

I used to love this game even though I was terrible at it.

It would be perfect now, though, to emulate the arcade version and enjoy without going through a million quarters.

It is such a fun game! It really does remind me of the oldschool wrestling games. They do a great job with making the wrestlers feel unique and exactly like they act on TV (Orange Cassidy, for example, can fight a whole match worth his hands in his pockets). There are a bunch of fun Easter eggs that I won’t spoil for you.

It is noticeable, though, that they didn’t have the resources to devote to the create a character feature. However, this is something that would naturally be updated as time goes by.

Tag team matches are a bit fiddly because you can’t tell your partner to come tag (as far as I know), and sometimes you’ll go to tag him but he’ll come into the ring instead. But the game doesn’t take itself too seriously, so these are minor issues.

All of the mini games are a blast except for one (in my opinion) and they just add a bit of a distraction that spices things up. If you don’t like them, you don’t need to play them, there is no forcing the player one way or the other.

Do comments count? You’re welcome.