• Home
  • Movies
  • Music
  • TV
  • Video Games
  • Wrestling
  • Topics
  • Latest Comments
  • Forum
Search
Cult of Whatever logo
  • Movies
    Featured
    • Star Wars Rise Skywalker Adam Driver Kylo Ren Ben Solo

      SPOILER-FILLED THOUGHTS: Star Wars - The Rise of Skywalker

      By Matthew Martin
      | December 20, 2019
      Movie Blogs, Movie Reviews
    Recent
    • Tommy Boy David Spade Chris Farley Dan Aykroyd

      Tommy Boy is still awesome, twenty-five years later

      By Matthew Martin
      | September 22, 2020
    • Star Wars Last Jedi Mark Hamill Luke Skywalker 3

      How THE RISE OF SKYWALKER failed its title

      By Matthew Martin
      | September 16, 2020
    • Im Thinking Of Ending Things Dance

      REVIEW: I’m Thinking of Ending Things is simple yet surreal

      By Matthew Martin
      | September 9, 2020
    • Ghostbusters 2 Sigourney Weaver Bill Murray Harold Ramis Dan Aykroyd Ernie Hudson

      Ghostbusters 2 is underrated…in hindsight

      By Matthew Martin
      | September 6, 2020
    • Tenet John David Washington

      Review: TENET is (just) a spectacle

      By Matthew Martin
      | September 2, 2020
    • Bill And Ted Face The Music Poster 1

      Review: Bill & Ted Face the Music – Just what we need!

      By Salome G
      | September 1, 2020
  • Music
    Random
    • Over Rhine Snow Angels Album Cover

      YOUR official Christmas 2019 LISTENING Guide

      By Matthew Martin
      | December 17, 2019
      Music Blogs
    Recent
    • Linda Paul Mccartney 1976

      50 years ago, McCartney dropped “Lennon” and went solo…

      By Matthew Martin
      | June 5, 2020
    • Beatles Usa 1964

      50 years ago the Beatles said “The End”

      By Matthew Martin
      | December 31, 2019
    • Ghoul Dungeon Bas

      Spooky Rock Jukebox: Halloween Playlist 2019

      By Ethan
      | October 24, 2019
    • Bg Elvis Guitar

      Music in 1969

      By Matthew Martin
      | September 13, 2019
    • Matrix Keanu Reeves Neo 2

      1999 was a Mt. Vesuvius of pop culture

      By Matthew Martin
      | August 25, 2019
    • Al Yankovic 3

      The secret to Weird Al’s genius…

      By Matthew Martin
      | June 25, 2019
  • TV
    Featured
    • Lovecraft Country S01e05 Wunmi Mosaku Ruby Baptiste

      Lovecraft Country S01E05 Review: Strange Case - Uncomfortable viewing personified

      By Salome G
      | September 14, 2020
      TV Blogs
    Recent
    • Lovecraft Country S01e06 Jamie Chung Jonathan Majors Ji Ah Atticus Freeman

      Lovecraft Country S01E06 Review: Meet Me in Daegu – Ji-Ah connects with Atticus

      By Salome G
      | September 21, 2020
    • Lovecraft Country S01e04 Jonathan Majors Jurnee Smollett Michael Kenneth Williams Atticus Leti Montrose

      Lovecraft Country S01E04 Review: A History of Violence – Biggest departure from the book so far

      By Salome G
      | September 7, 2020
    • Lovecraft Country S01e03 Jurnee Smollett Letitia Leti Lewis Burning Cross

      Lovecraft Country S01E03 Review: Holy Ghost – Jurnee Smollett takes the lead

      By Salome G
      | August 31, 2020
    • Lovecraft Country S01e02 Jurnee Smollett Jonathan Majors Courtney B Vance Leti Atticus George

      Lovecraft Country S01E02 Review: Whitey’s on the Moon – Jam-packed episode

      By Salome G
      | August 24, 2020
    • NOS4A2 S02e10 Ashleigh Cummings Vic McQueen

      NOS4A2 Review S02E10 Review: Bats – A little anti-climactic?

      By Salome G
      | August 23, 2020
    • Lovecraft Country S01 Courtney B Vance Jonathan Majors Jurnee Smollett George Atticus Leti

      Lovecraft Country S01E01 Review: Sundown – Kicks off with a terrifying road trip…

      By Salome G
      | August 17, 2020
  • Video Games
    Featured
    • Arkham Knight

      Batman: Arkham Knight - A fitting end to a trilogy

      By Tom Farr
      | July 18, 2015
      Video Game Reviews
    Recent
    • Xenoblade Chronicles Definitive Edition Melia

      Xenoblade Chronicles (Definitive Edition) is what a game remake should be

      By Matthew Martin
      | June 7, 2020
    • Nintendo Mario

      How to update Mario for a “3D Collection”

      By Matthew Martin
      | June 3, 2020
    • Nintendo Switch 3

      Nintendo’s Switch is turning three…here’s what it (still) lacks

      By Matthew Martin
      | February 18, 2020
    • Star Wars Jedi Fallen Order Cover Art

      REVIEW: Jedi: Fallen Order is a worthy addition to a great legacy of games

      By Matthew Martin
      | November 21, 2019
    • Super Mario Maker 2 Poster 3

      REVIEW: Super Mario Maker 2…needs a gamepad

      By Matthew Martin
      | June 30, 2019
    • X Box X 1

      Is the XBOX ONE X “worth it” in mid-2018?

      By Matthew Martin
      | August 14, 2018
  • Wrestling
    Featured
    • Wwe Payback 2017 Poster 2

      Your SO OF COURSE preview of WWE Payback 2017

      By Matthew Martin
      | April 30, 2017
      WWE Blogs
    Recent
    • Tony Schiavone Brodie Lee

      The Wednesday Night War Report: August 2020

      By Matthew Martin
      | August 30, 2020
    • WWE SummerSlam 2020 Poster

      Your SO OF COURSE preview of WWE SUMMERSLAM 2020!

      By Matthew Martin
      | August 21, 2020
    • Vader

      Three big names still not in the WWE Hall of Fame

      By Matthew Martin
      | August 18, 2020
    • Vince Mcmahon Excited

      WWE’s problems are at the top…

      By Matthew Martin
      | August 5, 2020
    • Baley Sasha Banks

      The Wednesday Night War Report: July 2020

      By Matthew Martin
      | August 1, 2020
    • Orange Cassidy

      Parsing the recent ratings war between AEW and NXT

      By Matthew Martin
      | July 26, 2020
  • Topics
    • site logo
    Latest
    • Tommy Boy is still awesome, twenty-five years later
    • Lovecraft Country S01E06 Review: Meet Me in Daegu - Ji-Ah connects with Atticus
    • How THE RISE OF SKYWALKER failed its title
    • Lovecraft Country S01E05 Review: Strange Case - Uncomfortable viewing personified
    • REVIEW: I'm Thinking of Ending Things is simple yet surreal
    • Lovecraft Country S01E04 Review: A History of Violence - Biggest departure from the book so far
    • Latest Comments
    • Community

    WWE All Stars Video Game Preview

    By John Hancock
    | March 15, 2011
    Video Game Previews
    This page contains affiliate links. At no additional cost to you, we may earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase. Learn more

    On March 3rd 2011 I was invited to a THQ media event for an exciting opportunity to view the upcoming WWE All Stars game. For the sake of accuracy, this preview is based on time spent playing the game. Unfortunately, there’s a possibility that the final product may be different from what I experienced. Currently, it’s unclear how similar the game I played will be to the retail product. Knowing this, I’ve been assured that the vast, vast majority of content will go unchanged.

    Never before has a wrestling video game been so anticipated by people who don’t watch wrestling. Now that’s quite a claim to make, but the pre-release hype for WWE All Stars more than backs it up. This is the game touting itself as the anti-Smackdown vs. Raw, as the pro-wrestling version of Street Fighter, and, perhaps most controversially, as a wrestling game for people who don’t like wrestling. It hasn’t taken long for people to take their sides. Some eagerly anticipate it as the return to arcade, coin operated pro-wrestling games, full of exaggerated, over the top, unrealistic silliness, others fearfully await it as the return to arcade, coin operated pro-wrestling games, full of exaggerated, over the top, unrealistic silliness. Either way, opinions are strong, stronger by far than for any Smackdown vs. Raw release as of late. The only question now is, for better or for worse, will it live up to the hype

    Wwe Allstars 1

    The answer? Yeeeeee-sort of.

    It’s a frustrating answer, but the most honest one I can give. Will the people who so looked forward to it be disappointed? A little bit. Will the people who wrote it off so quickly be pleasantly surprised? A little bit. Either way, things aren’t as they first seemed.

    First thing’s first, what’s the game itself?

    It’s actually a confidently stripped back type of game. Modes and match types are very, VERY thin on the ground. Other than one off matches (and a Create A Wrestler which is, you know, a Create A Wrestler, and that’s about as much of a review as I can bring myself to give on it) you have two main types of “story line” style game play. The first, and perhaps most familiar to arcade beat-em-up gamers is the “Path of Champions” mode. This is your traditional arcade game tournament, where you fight foe after foe until you reach the boss at the end. There are three different versions of these, each ending in a title match against a specific “boss”. Aim for the Tag Team Titles, and you’ll be working your way through to a final show down with Degeneration-X, who are more than eager to continuously remind you that they’re the greatest tag team in pro-wrestling history (yeah, I know). Aim for the WWE Title, and your final foe is Randy Orton, whilst, if you aim for the World Heavyweight Title, you’ll end up challenging the Undertaker (which is worth playing if only for the fantastic Paul Bearer cameo in the opening video). You can play through all three with any character you want, and, obviously, with the Tag Title storyline, you make up a tag team. In the WWE and World Heavyweight stories, you face a variety of different match types; hardcore matches, cage matches, triple threat matches, and this feature alone is perhaps enough to set it apart from the tag team mode, which sees you only ever taking part in one type of match; Tornado tag matches (more on that later).

    The other main mode of play is the “Fantasy Warfare” mode. Here, you’re presented with a series of superstar vs. legend showdowns, were you pick which wrestler to play as, and then fight your way through, unlocking further fantasy matches, arenas, wrestlers and outfits (including the greatness of 80’s afro Andre the Giant). The matches are all pretty cleverly thought out as matches between past and present equivalents of each other. You’ve got the obvious match ups, like the “Perfectly Awesome” (their joke, not mine) show-down between the Miz and Mr. Perfect, as well as some slightly dubious choices, like the battle of  for best high flyer between Rey Mysterio Jr. and Eddie Guerrero  (which is made extra weird due to Rey being taller than Eddie, and Rey wearing his EG black armbands) , and some actually pretty imaginative would-be-feuds, like the fight for the “Superior Lifestyle” between CM Punk and Stone Cold Steve Austin. Perhaps the most fun part of this mode comes from WWE’s production team earning themselves yet another shiny gold star by putting together some incredible video packages to the two guys feature, culminating and a very clever “promo”, which is really made up of clips from several promos cut together. Okay, that last part might sound a little bit lame, but it really isn’t, and the CM Punk / Stone Cold fake-promo is especially smile inducing.

    Wwe Allstars 2

    Other than those two story modes, you’ve, of course, got your standard exhibition mode. Now, this is a part that’s going to lose some fans. The variety of match types is thin. Really, really thin. You’ve got one on one, of course, cage, hardcore, handicap, tornado tag, elimination triple threat and elimination fatal four way. That’s your lot. Now, that might sound like an insult, but it’s not. It’s actually commendable that THQ have chosen to throw out all the other gimmicky nonsense and try it’s best to perfect a particular style of game, which is, effectively, just a beat-em-up, but, if you’re the type who likes horrible, glitchy, endless ladder matches, or crudely rendered computer generated women stripping each other, then you’ll be disappointed, but, frankly, that’s a good thing. You deserve to be disappointed.

    So there are your modes. You have noticed already that a pattern is emerging, and that pattern is the very heavy emphasis on just one thing; the singles match. The choice to make all tag matches tornado tag, and the choice to make all multi-man matches elimination continues that trend. Even when you’re playing a tag match, you feel as though you’re just playing two separate singles matches. And what’s wrong with that? Well, nothing actually. The singles match is what made the world of pro-wrestling great, but, more importantly, it’s what made the world of pro-wrestling GAMES great. Which takes us on to the next point, the matches themselves.

    Now, I haven’t played Smackdown vs. Raw game in a good long time, so I’m not too sure what their control set up is like, but the control for WWE All Stars struck me as very, very… No Mercy-y. In case you’ve never played No Mercy, that means you should be smiling right now. The control system is very simple, and very easy to learn. You’ve got you’re four main buttons (ABXY for X-Box, the shapes for PS3, you know the drill); two for striking (strong and weak) and two for grappling (strong and weak). Once in a grapple, you press another button of your choice and, depending on the type of grapple you’re in, you perform a move. It’s that simple, and it really, REALLY works. The reversal system is another example of successful simplicity. For each move, there’s a window of opportunity to press a button and reverse the move, but, the window’s VERY small, and the weaker you are, the smaller it gets (and, of course, the weaker your opponent is, the bigger it gets). Press the button at the right time, and you reverse the move, don’t and you… well… don’t!  Finishers are equally simple. When your momentum is at full capacity, knock your opponent down, hold down two trigger buttons, and boom, there’s your finisher (if your momentum bar isn’t full, you can still use the two button system to full of a signature move, although doing so sacrifices a bit of momentum).

    Also streamlined are the actually ends of matches. Submissions? What submissions!? Go back to Canada. This is old school WWF (you heard me Vince), and here, we pin people. Actually, there IS a pin button, but, to be honest, you won’t find yourself using it too much. Each wrester has a health bar, and, when yours is empty, you’re “Knocked Out”, which results in you having to suffer the humiliation of a post-match sequence showing you being pinned in a particularly disrespectful way (foot on the chest, Scott Steiner style pinning press ups…). The result of that aspect is that it continues to reinforce the idea that you’re playing a beat-em-up, not a wrestling game, which, in my opinion, is exactly what this game wants you to think.

    That’s all by the by though, there’s only one thing you really care about isn’t there? The roster. It’s what made people interested in the first place, and it’s what kept them interested afterwards and ooooooooooooooooooh it’s a grand old roster indeed. The lack of WCW or ECW talent is disappointing, but the perfect mix of Golden Era legends like Hulk Hogan, Randy Savage and Andre the Giant, Attitude Era icons like the Rock, Stone Cold Steve Austin and Bret Hart, future Hall of Famers, like Triple H, the Undertaker and John Cena, and even a few stars of the future, like Drew McIntyre, John Morrison and the Miz more than makes up for it. There’s something in that roster for, genuinely, every generation of wrestling fan out there.

    Wwe Allstars 4

    This being a beat-em-up, that roster isn’t just for show either, and each wrestler plays a little differently. Of course, there’s different move sets, which will please even the geekiest of ~MOVES fans (CM Punk pulling off the Welcome To Chicago Motherf*cker drew an actual, out load “YES!” from me), but there’s also a nod to the beat-em-up world of character types and classes, and, in this game, you get four; Acrobats, like Rey Mysterio and Ricky Steamboat (who are extra fast, extra accurate, and have special springboard moves, but suffer from low health), Big Men like Andre the Giant and the Big Show (who have super hard strikes, and are hard to knock down, but are slow to move around the ring), Grapplers, like Bret Hart and… Edge? Really? Okay, like Bret Hart and Edge (who are harder to reverse and have special pins) and Brawlers, like Hulk Hogan and John Cena (who are hard to block, and have longer, more powerful striking combos than other characters)

    Another aspect, apart from the roster, that bought people to the game is the look of it and, yeah, it does look lovely. The collision detection is actually pretty much spot on. There’s no glitch jerking around the ring and magically teleporting into position like in so many other wrestling games, and the exaggerated bumps are, at times, genuinely beautiful to watch, as wrestlers go flipping and flying into the air like acrobats, all the while with ridiculous over emotional expressions on their faces and coloured light streaming out from behind them as lighting, colour and the speed of time itself shifts and warps with them. But then, then you start to look a little bit closer, at the actual graphics.

    Wwe Allstars 3

    Now, don’t get me wrong, this is no N64 game or anything, the graphics are fine, but there are flaws. The odd blurred line here, the occasional pixelated circle there, you start to notice it, and then you start to notice it EVERYWHERE and it can become a little bit annoying after a while, as you notice all the fuzzy edges and flat surfaces, and stop paying attention to all the lovely flippy moves. But, fickle being that you are, soon enough you’ll forget it, and your attention will be drawn back to floppiness. Ah, the lovely, soothing flippness… but for how long?

    Annoyingly, I can’t answer that, and I actually think it’s one of the most important questions about WWE All Stars. You see, I’ve wasted your time really. If thought you’d like the games beat-em-up, over the top silliness, you will, if you thought you’d like the classic roster, you will, if you thought you’d hate the cartoonishness of it, you will. I said that it only sort of lived up to the hype, and I mean that, because, for better or for worse, people’s expectations were right, the roster is excellent, the gameplay is arcade-like, the wrestling is cartoonish, the realism is non-existant, but, for all the hype this game received, it seems that very little of it was actually about the game itself. It’s a game with a very clear vision; the return of the arcade wrestling game (a vision made even clearer by the release of arcade style game sticks with the game that, whilst perhaps a little cumbersome, perfectly captured that coin-op feel and are a must for any arcade enthusiast), but, through that vision, it’s limited itself. Now, limits aren’t bad things. It’s saved itself from the unconfident, erratic attempts to please everyone that the Smackdown vs. Raw games have made for so long, but, at the same time, it’s doomed itself to only ever be one sort of game. I said earlier that it was a clear theme, but it should be said again, WWE All Star IS singles matches, and the second you get bored of singles matches, no matter how strong the roster, no matter how beautiful the art direction, no matter how perfected the controls, you WILL get bored of WWE All Stars. But yet, at the same time, the world of pro-wrestling was built on the singles match, and we haven’t got bored of that yet either.

    Buy It:

    UK: PS3 | PSP | XB 360 | Wii

    USA: PS2 | PS3 | PSP | XB 360 | Wii

    Canada: XB 360

    Tags

    thqwwe all starsWWE Video Games

    COMMENTS

    Please read our Commenting Policy before you join in with the discussion.

    Note: If you have email notifications enabled, please check your email spam folders to ensure emails are not missed.

    Subscribe
    Connect withD
    I allow to create an account
    When you login first time using a Social Login button, we collect your account public profile information shared by Social Login provider, based on your privacy settings. We also get your email address to automatically create an account for you in our website. Once your account is created, you'll be logged-in to this account.
    DisagreeAgree
    Notify of
    guest
    Connect withD
    I allow to create an account
    When you login first time using a Social Login button, we collect your account public profile information shared by Social Login provider, based on your privacy settings. We also get your email address to automatically create an account for you in our website. Once your account is created, you'll be logged-in to this account.
    DisagreeAgree
    guest
    2 Comments
    Inline Feedbacks
    View all comments
    Billy
    Billy
    9 years ago

    This is the game I am really waiting for! Such a great roster, nice gameplay, cool arenas, extreme match types, lovely fantasy warfare match ups and have to see the storylines in path of champions!

    0
    Reply
    Vampiro
    Vampiro
    9 years ago

    I was worried about the control scheme for this game. You convinced me its cool and I thank you. Definately a buy in my book now!

    0
    Reply

    FATHEADS: Decorate your walls with characters from Nintendo and many more cult favourites

    You might also like

    • WWE All Stars Review

      By Dave Caffrey
      | April 6, 2011

    • WWE 12 Video Game Preview

      By John Hancock
      | November 21, 2011

    • WWE ’13: Can WWE Video Games Get Their Attitude Back?

      By John Hancock
      | October 15, 2012

    FIND THE TOPICS YOU WANT...

    Video Game Topics

    Recommended for you

    •

      Xenoblade Chronicles (Definitive Edition) is what a game remake should be

      By Matthew Martin
      | June 7, 2020
    •

      How to update Mario for a “3D Collection”

      By Matthew Martin
      | June 3, 2020
    •

      Nintendo’s Switch is turning three…here’s what it (still) lacks

      By Matthew Martin
      | February 18, 2020
    •

      Ocarina of Time is still seminal, 20 years later…

      By Matthew Martin
      | May 28, 2018
    •

      Learning from success has never been the Nintendo way

      By Matthew Martin
      | February 28, 2017
    •

      Select Your Difficulty: The revival of challenging video games

      By Charlie King
      | October 22, 2015
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Affiliate Disclosure
    • Cookie Policy and Settings
    • Terms of Use
    • Photo Credits
    • RSS
    All Cult of Whatever articles, logos, illustrations and graphics are copyright CultOfWhatever.com. All other trademarks, logos and copyrights are the property of their respective owners. © 2020 CultOfWhatever. All Rights Reserved.
    • facebook
    • twitter
    By continuing to browse or by clicking "Accept" you agree to the storing of cookies on your browser (1st or 3rd parties) for statistical and marketing purposes. We use these cookies to analyze and improve your user experience and assist in our marketing efforts. Cookie settings ACCEPT
    Cookie Settings

    Privacy Overview

    This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
    Necessary
    Always Enabled
    CookieDescription
    _pxvidThis cookie is used for detection of the browser and distinguishing whether it is a real user or malicious bot.
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-advertisementThe cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Advertisement".
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-analyticsThis cookies is set by GDPR Cookie Consent WordPress Plugin. The cookie is used to remember the user consent for the cookies under the category "Analytics".
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessaryThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary".
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-non-necessaryThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Non Necessary".
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-performanceThis cookie is used to keep track of which cookies the user have approved for this site.
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-preferencesThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Preferences".
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-uncategorizedThe cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Uncategorized".
    CraftSessionIdThis cookie name is associated with the Craft web content management system, where is functions as an anonymous session identifier.
    csrftokenThis cookie is associated with Django web development platform for python. Used to help protect the website against Cross-Site Request Forgery attacks
    DSIDTo note specific user identity. Contains hashed/encrypted unique ID.
    JSESSIONIDUsed by sites written in JSP. General purpose platform session cookies that are used to maintain users' state across page requests.
    PHPSESSIDThis cookie is native to PHP applications. The cookie is used to store and identify a users' unique session ID for the purpose of managing user session on the website. The cookie is a session cookies and is deleted when all the browser windows are closed.
    viewed_cookie_policyThe cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data.
    Non Necessary
    CookieDescription
    test_cookieThis cookie is set by doubleclick.net. The purpose of the cookie is to determine if the users' browser supports cookies.
    Uncategorized
    CookieDescription
    b30msc
    btc
    CMST
    cref
    d
    gpl
    i
    icts
    ig_did
    mdata
    na_rn
    na_sc_e
    na_sr
    na_srp
    session_depth
    visitor-id
    Analytics
    CookieDescription
    __gadsThis cookie is set by Google and stored under the name dounleclick.com. This cookie is used to track how many times users see a particular advert which helps in measuring the success of the campaign and calculate the revenue generated by the campaign. These cookies can only be read from the domain that it is set on so it will not track any data while browsing through another sites.
    __stidThe cookie is set by ShareThis. The cookie is used for site analytics to determine the pages visited, the amount of time spent, etc.
    _gaThis cookie is installed by Google Analytics. The cookie is used to calculate visitor, session, camapign data and keep track of site usage for the site's analytics report. The cookies store information anonymously and assigns a randoly generated number to identify unique visitors.
    _gat_gtag_UA_60765351_1Google uses this cookie to distinguish users.
    _gidThis cookie is installed by Google Analytics. The cookie is used to store information of how visitors use a website and helps in creating an analytics report of how the wbsite is doing. The data collected including the number visitors, the source where they have come from, and the pages viisted in an anonymous form.
    ad-idProvided by amazon-adsystem.com for tracking user actions on other websites to provide targeted content
    demdexThis cookie is set under the domain demdex.net and is used by Adobe Audience Manager to help identify a unique visitor across domains.
    DigiTrust.v1.identityRegisters data on visitors’ website-behaviour. This is used for internal analysis and website optimization.
    dmvkThis cookie is set by DailyMotion who display videos, it registers statistical data of visitors' behaviour on the website.
    gidThis cookie is installed by Google Analytics. The cookie is used to store information of how visitors use a website and helps in creating an analytics report of how the wbsite is doing. The data collected including the number visitors, the source where they have come from, and the pages viisted in an anonymous form.
    GPSThis cookie is set by Youtube and registers a unique ID for tracking users based on their geographical location
    is_uniqueThis cookie is set by StatCounter to determine how people are using the website
    is_visitor_uniqueThis cookie is set by StatCounter to determine how people are using the website
    sc_is_visitor_uniqueThis cookie is set by StatCounter to determine how people are using the website
    v1stThis is set by DailyMotion to display videos.
    Advertisement
    CookieDescription
    __ascThis cookie is used to collect information on consumer behavior, which is sent to Alexa Analytics.
    __aucThis cookie is used to collect information on consumer behavior, which is sent to Alexa Analytics.
    __qcaThis cookie is associated with Quantcast and is used for collecting anonymized data to analyze log data from different websites to create reports that enables the website owners and advertisers provide ads for the appropriate audience segments.
    _cc_audThe cookie is set by crwdcntrl.net. The purpose of the cookie is to collect statistical information in an anonymous form about the visitors of the website. The data collected include number of visits, average time spent on the website, and the what pages have been loaded. These data are then used to segment audiences based on the geographical location, demographic, and user interest provide relevant content and for advertisers for targeted advertising.
    _cc_ccThe cookie is set by crwdcntrl.net. The purpose of the cookie is to collect statistical information in an anonymous form about the visitors of the website. The data collected include number of visits, average time spent on the website, and the what pages have been loaded. These data are then used to segment audiences based on the geographical location, demographic, and user interest provide relevant content and for advertisers for targeted advertising.
    _cc_dcThe cookie is set by crwdcntrl.net. The purpose of the cookie is to collect statistical information in an anonymous form about the visitors of the website. The data collected include number of visits, average time spent on the website, and the what pages have been loaded. These data are then used to segment audiences based on the geographical location, demographic, and user interest provide relevant content and for advertisers for targeted advertising.
    _cc_idThe cookie is set by crwdcntrl.net. The purpose of the cookie is to collect statistical information in an anonymous form about the visitors of the website. The data collected include number of visits, average time spent on the website, and the what pages have been loaded. These data are then used to segment audiences based on the geographical location, demographic, and user interest provide relevant content and for advertisers for targeted advertising.
    _kuid_The cookie is set by Krux Digital under the domain krxd.net. The cookie stores a unique ID to identify a returning user for the purpose of targeted advertising.
    _px2This cookie is set by PerimeterX who provide security analyst oversight.
    _pxff_tmThis cookie is set by PerimeterX who provide security analyst oversight.
    _pxhdThis cookie is set by PerimeterX who provide security analyst oversight.
    abThis cookie is generally provided by agkn.com and is used for advertising purposes.
    ad-privacyProvided by amazon-adsystem.com for tracking user actions on other websites to provide targeted content to the users.
    ayl_visitorThis cookie registers data on the visitor. The information is used to optimize advertisement relevance.
    bafpThis cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
    bafp_tThis cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
    bfp_snThis cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
    bfp_sn_plThis cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
    bfp_sn_rf_8b2087b102c9e3e5ffed1c1478ed8b78This cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
    bfp_sn_rt_8b2087b102c9e3e5ffed1c1478ed8b78This cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
    bfp_sn_t_8b2087b102c9e3e5ffed1c1478ed8b78This cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
    bfp_sn_td_2d31c94105a0aa6d1ceaea0c86c6b656This cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
    bitoThis cookie is generally provided by bidr.io and is used for advertising purposes.
    bitoIsSecureThis cookies are generally provided by bidr.io and is used for advertising purposes.
    bscThe cookies is set by ownerIQ for the purpose of providing relevant advertisement
    CMIDThis cookie is linked to advertising and tracking the products users were looking at.
    CMPROThis cookie is linked to advertising and tracking the products users were looking at.
    CMPSThis cookie is linked to advertising and tracking the products users were looking at.
    dc_idThis cookie is used to deliver adverts more relevant to you and your interests. They are also used to limit the number of times you see an advertisement as well as help measure the effectiveness of the advertising campaign. They are usually placed by advertising networks with the website operator's permission. They remember that you have visited a website and this information is shared with other organisations such as advertisers.
    didThe purpose of the cookie is to identify a visitor to serve relevant advertisement.
    didtsThe purpose of the cookie is to identify a visitor to serve relevant advertisement.
    dpmThe cookie is set by demdex.net. This cookie assigns a unique ID to each visiting user that allows third-party advertisers target that users with relevant ads.
    eudThis cookie is from Rocket Fuel and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
    eudsThis cookie is from Rocket Fuel and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
    everest_g_v2The cookie is set under eversttech.net domain. The purpose of the cookie is to map clicks to other events on the client's website.
    evo5_popin_instancePrevents an interaction from reoccurring for visitors not accepting 3rd party cookies.
    idThis cookie is set by DoubleClick (which is owned by Google) to build a profile of the website visitor's interests and show relevant ads on other sites.
    IDEUsed by Google DoubleClick and stores information about how the user uses the website and any other advertisement before visiting the website. This is used to present users with ads that are relevant to them according to the user profile.
    io.narrative.guid.v2This cookie is generally provided by io.narrative.io and is used for advertising purposes.
    KADUSERCOOKIEThis cookie is generally provided by pubmatic.com and is used for advertising purposes.
    KTPCACOOKIEThis cookie is generally provided by pubmatic.com and is used for advertising purposes.
    matchliverampThis cookie is provided by w55c.net and is used for advertising purposes.
    mcThis cookie is associated with Quantserve to track anonymously how a user interact with the website.
    mxpimThis cookie is generally provided by mxptint.net for advertising purposes.
    na_tcThis is a Social Media sharing tracking cookie.
    NIDThis cookie is used to a profile based on user's interest and display personalized ads to the users.
    nnlsThe purpose of the cookie is to identify a visitor to serve relevant advertisement.
    pxrcThe purpose of the cookie is to identify a visitor to serve relevant advertisement.
    pxvidThis cookie is set by PerimeterX who provide security analyst oversight.
    rlas3The cookie is set by rlcdn.com. The cookie is used to serve relevant ads to the visitor as well as limit the time the visitor sees an and also measure the effectiveness of the campaign.
    Functional
    CookieDescription
    __jidCookies set on the website by the third-party commenting platform Disqus.
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-functional
    disqus_uniqueThese cookies are set by Disqus so that users can comment on website/platform.
    G_ENABLED_IDPSThe cookie is used by Google and is used for Google Single Sign On.
    midThe cookie is set by Instagram. The cookie is used to distinguish users and to show relevant content, for better user experience and security.
    na_idThis cookie is set by Addthis.com to enable sharing of links on social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter
    ouidThe cookie is set by Addthis which enables the content of the website to be shared across different networking and social sharing websites.
    ovThis is a generic functional cookie that provides enhanced functionality and personalisation.
    tsThis cookie is generally provided by PayPal and supports payment services in the website.
    vuidThese cookies are used by the Vimeo video player on websites.
    Performance
    CookieDescription
    __utmaThis cookie is set by Google Analytics and is used to distinguish users and sessions. The cookie is created when the JavaScript library executes and there are no existing __utma cookies. The cookie is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics.
    __utmbThe cookie is set by Google Analytics. The cookie is used to determine new sessions/visits. The cookie is created when the JavaScript library executes and there are no existing __utma cookies. The cookie is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics.
    __utmcThe cookie is set by Google Analytics and is deleted when the user closes the browser. The cookie is not used by ga.js. The cookie is used to enable interoperability with urchin.js which is an older version of Google analytics and used in conjunction with the __utmb cookie to determine new sessions/visits.
    __utmtThe cookie is set by Google Analytics and is used to throttle the request rate.
    __utmzThis cookie is set by Google analytics and is used to store the traffic source or campaign through which the visitor reached your site.
    _gatThis cookies is installed by Google Universal Analytics to throttle the request rate to limit the colllection of data on high traffic sites.
    YSCThis cookies is set by Youtube and is used to track the views of embedded videos.
    Preferences
    CookieDescription
    langThis cookie is used to store the language preferences of a user to serve up content in that stored language the next time user visit the website.
    Other
    CookieDescription
    __stidv
    attr_multitouch
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-otherThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The purpose of this cookie is to check whether or not the user has given the consent to the usage of cookies under the category ‘Other’.
    ep201
    ep202
    ep203
    TapAd_3WAY_SYNCS
    trc_cookie_storage
    Save & Accept
    wpDiscuz