Which WWE Hall Of Famer Do You Have The Most In Common With

To their biggest fans, any wrestler working for the WWE Universe could be considered an icon. Simply possessing the courage to stand inside a squared circle against the giants of pro wrestling is a feat in an of itself, one that represents a great deal of confidence, strength, and determination to become a true superstar. Of course, not every would be wrestler is going to achieve their goals of wealth and fame, and even some of those who do will eventually fade into obscurity when their day in the spotlight is over.

On the other hand, certain individuals were such incredible talents in and out of the ring that no one who calls him or herself a pro wrestling fan could ever forget them. Not everyone got to experience these legends in their glory, though, which is why the WWE Hall of Fame exists to remind fans of the greatest WWE superstars of yesteryear well into the future.

Sports entertainment has changed demonstrably since the concept’s humble beginnings, so the wrestlers honored by WWE run the gamut of all personality and character types, with fans new and old definitely able to discover a couple wrestling legends whose legacies they can closely relate to. If you’re a huge fan of the sport today and want to examine it’s history, but you’re not quite sure where to begin, take our quiz and find out which iconic WWE Hall of Famer you have the most in common with.

Question 1

Would you be a babyface or heel?

No matter which era of wrestling we’re talking about, the one constant in the industry is that the most popular battles have always been between good and evil. One wrestler represents truth, justice, and the American way, fighting against a monster who wants to destroy them all. Which are you?

Question 2

Which era of WWE is your favorite?

Wrestling never stops evolving and creating great superstars, so the Hall of Fame is already filled with talent from all different eras. Obviously, it’s the true old school legends who were honored first, but even those who just retired yesterday can make their ways into the record books.

Question 3

Who was your favorite old school wrestling hero?

Nowadays, the WWE Hall of Fame is honoring just about anybody who made a few bucks in the business when it was at its peak. Originally, though the concept was meant to honor the true legends of the sport; those who first brought thousands of fans to a wrestling ring.

Question 4

Which wrestling promotion would you rather work for?

Believe it or not, working for WWE hasn’t necessarily been a requirement to join the WWE Hall of Fame. Quite a few older stars to earn induction found their greatest fame elsewhere, namely either in the NWA, AWA, or WCW. Given the choice, where would you have worked?

Question 5

What is your favorite old school tag team?

When twice as many wrestlers as usual enter the ring at once, there’s double the potential for pain and destruction for the wrestlers, plus boundless entertainment for the fans. Tag teams have existed as long as the business, with some of the best having reigned in the ‘80s or earlier.

Question 6

How do you feel about the McMahon family?

Throughout all eras of WWE, one name always reigned supreme behind the scenes: McMahon. From Vince, Sr., to Vince, Jr., to a future almost surely ruled by Shane, Stephanie, and Triple H, the McMahon family truly control the wrestling world. Of course, not everyone appreciates this fact. Do you?

Question 7

What is your favorite style of wrestling?

As wrestling evolves, with smaller and younger athletes innovating the sport every day, the most popular styles and trends are changing to adapt to the times. Chances are your favorite genre of wrestling probably relies more on what was popular when you started watching than anything else.

Question 8

Which of the following Hall of Famers do you think is the most overrated?

Due to the highly subjective nature of sports entertainment, there will always be some fans who feel certain Hall of Famers are less deserving of their distinction than others. In fact, you might think certain so-called legends shouldn’t have ever become famous in the first place. Do you?

Question 9

Who was your favorite old school heel?

Wrestling fans will forever debate who is more integral to the sport: the heroes that audiences cheer for, or the bad guys they want to see get their comeuppance. Indeed, when it comes to wrestling, it can often be the most vicious villains who entertain us the most.

Question 10

Who is your favorite modern face wrestler?

The heroes of yesterday built the foundation for the current WWE Universe, yet many great performers are proudly carrying on their legacy into the modern era. What makes a “hero” may be different now than what it once was, but these wrestlers still earn great cheers inside the ring.

Question 11

Who was your favorite Attitude Era babyface?

In many respects, wrestling tradition was turned on its head during the Attitude Era. The meanest, toughest iconoclasts around were suddenly the world’s greatest heroes, fighting against the corporate structure of the company itself. Did this new brand of anti-hero resonate with you when these wrestlers were in the ring?

Question 12

What kind of music do you like?

It’s long been a controversial subject who in the wrestling world invented entrance music. What’s known for sure is that the idea came to prominence in the 1980s, and the industry has never looked back, knowing just how powerful a good soundtrack can be. What’s your favorite style?

Question 13

Who is your favorite old school female wrestler?

Unfortunately, a sad truth about the wrestling business is that women haven’t been taken all too seriously in the industry until rather recently. That said, dig deep enough into wrestling history and you’ll find some great female wrestlers dating as far back as the 1950s and earlier.

Question 14

What is your favorite type of gimmick match?

When a feud gets too heated for a simple wrestling match to end the tensions between involved wrestlers, promoters use some sort of especially violent gimmick to attempt and finish their war. The first cage matches date back to the 1940s, with new innovations still being created to this day.

Question 15

Who was your favorite Attitude Era heel?

In part because the Attitude Era faces often blurred the lines between good guy and bad guy, the heels needed to become especially vicious to make sure people would boo them. The meanest villains of the era regularly committed unforgiveable acts, yet some fans couldn’t help cheer for them anyway.

Question 16

How often do you exercise?

Especially back in the day, one had to basically live in the gym if they wanted to be a WWE superstar. Vince McMahon and company have relaxed a bit recently on just how muscle bound their monsters should be, but no matter what, wrestlers need to stay in shape.

Question 17

What’s your favorite color?

In the 1980s and early ‘90s especially, the WWE Universe was one of the most colorful settings in all of entertainment. Bright flashing lights and explosive pyrotechnics made the squared circle a catchy and appealing canvas for wrestlers to further color with their brilliant personalities.

Question 18

Which Attitude Era stable would you rather become a member of?

In an era where the most popular wrestler around loudly proclaimed he didn’t trust anybody, a surprising number of stables cropped up with members taking the exact opposite approach to pro wrestling. Assuming you were unlike the Rattlesnake and had faith in those around you, which stable would you join?

Question 19

Who is your favorite WWE announcer?

With the right commentator calling the match, even a contest between two forgettable nobodies can sound like a legendary battle. At the same time, poor announcing can make even legends look bad by association. To make sure this doesn’t happen, which announcer would you want calling the show?

Question 20

Who was your favorite WCW hero?

WCW was always a very different animal than WWE, and the company’s concepts of heroism were often far from traditional. Obviously, there were good guys and bad guys in WCW, but many of the good guys were darker, more violent, or simply more relatable than the average WWE star.

Question 21

Who is your favorite modern heel wrestler?

Along with changing perceptions on modern day heroism, the idea of a wrestling bad guy has greatly evolved from back when WWE began. Mere angry giants aren’t always enough to scare fans anymore, with a psychological component usually required for modern villainy. Whose mind games entertain you most?

Question 22

Which of the following modern day tag teams is your favorite?

One thing that will never change in wrestling is that two is still better than one, at least insofar as the best tag teams in town are concerned. For all the changes the industry has seen over the years, putting like minded wrestlers together is always a good idea.

Question 23

What was your favorite Attitude Era tag team?

As if things weren’t hectic enough during the Attitude Era whenever a single wrestler grabbed a steel chair, tag teams continue to reign supreme by carrying multiple weapons to the ring each and every night. Because of these, extremely explosive gimmick matches like TLC largely defined duos of the day.

Question 24

Who was your favorite WCW villain?

If WCW heroes were angrier than the average good guy in WWE, the villains were straight up vicious monsters. While Vince McMahon occasionally relied on cartoonish mayhem to create his bad guys, WCW went a far more destructive route, leading to arguably stronger foes for the heroes to battle.

Question 25

What modern day stable would you rather join?

For whatever reason, stables aren’t as common in wrestling as they once used to be. Even so, now and again, a few like minded wrestlers are willing to band together for a common goal, usually related to their collective fame and wealth increasing. Do you want to join one?

Question 26

How often do you drink alcohol?

Though not everyone who watches wrestling is necessarily a heavy drinker, there have certainly been a few eras in the business where it felt like WWE and beer advertisers shared a target audience. Not that there’s anything wrong with that, if done in moderation. Do you ever overdo it?

Question 27

Which Attitude Era WWE diva was your favorite?

Before the current women’s wrestling revolution, most females in the industry were competing in gravy bowls and bikini matches, hardly showing off their true talent in the ring. That said, a few of them worked extremely hard and made their gender proud by exceling as genuine wrestlers, not just divas.

Question 28

Who is your favorite wrestling manager?

In theory, the greatest wrestler of all time were well rounded performers who could dominate in the ring and also back it up on the microphone with incredible promos and interviews. Not all athletes were created equally, though, so some needed managers to help get their points across.

Question 29

Who was your favorite ECW wrestler?

Believe it or not, as of 2018, only a very select few ECW wrestlers have made it to the WWE Hall of Fame. The few ECW expats who are in the Hall of Fame got there largely due to activity elsewhere. Should one of these ECW originals earned the honor?

Question 30

Do you have or want any children?

Throughout all of wrestling history, the most popular organizations have managed to audiences of all ages. The violent nature of the sport means it may be too adult for some children, yet younger fans will always be a back bone of the industry. Do you have any wrestling loving kids?

Question 31

Are you a fan of video games?

The only reason video games didn’t become a huge part of wrestling until the 1980s is that the technology didn’t exist for them to do so yet. In many respects, pro wrestling is a sport tailor made for fans to inhabit the characters electronically and make their favorites champions.

Question 32

Which WCW stable would you rather join?

When WCW started flying off the rails from a creative standpoint, the default way to make a wrestler interesting was to throw them into the latest, greatest stable that dominated their storylines. For what it’s worth, at least a few of these groups also had strong personalities deserving the attention.

Question 33

What’s your favorite type of movie?

Thanks to the recent success of Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, virtually every wrestler in the game at least thinks about acting. It’s not like Rocky was the first WWE superstar to enter film, though, with many legends having done so years before he had the idea.

Question 34

Who is your favorite current female wrestler?

Despite the women’s wrestling revolution giving females a bigger place in wrestling than ever before, it’s going to be quite some time before there are an equal number of men and women in the WWE Hall of Fame. Plenty of current wrestlers will surely end up there soon, though.

Question 35

What was your favorite WCW tag team?

Being a company that prided itself on traditionalism, it could be argued that when WCW was at it’s peak, the company handled old school tag team wrestling better than WWE ever did. In fact, some of the best duos in the world wrestled almost exclusively for Ted Turner.

See Your Result
Questions Left