Great Boxing Video Games

Boxing is a sports industry that has inspired outfits, movies and video. The video game industry in particular has benefited from this exciting sport. Since the invention of video games, there have been companies that create boxing titles, such as those listed below.
Mike Tyson Punch-Out! (1987)
In 1987, Nintendo took advantage of Mike Tyson's reputation by creating a video game starring heavyweight. For a video game of the 80 charts were not too bad and the game sold very well. In total about two million copies sold. Not bad considering that it is rumored that Tyson only pay 50k for the game.
Super Punch-Out! (1985-1994)
There are some versions of this title both Arcade and Nintendo. The first boxing arcade version had five champions that the player had to win. After retaining the title, the player had to fend off the same five wrestlers. Later in the Nintendo do a few different versions.
Knockout Kings 2001
In 2000, computer graphics very collected and a new era of boxing games came up. In 2001, Knockout Kings (published by Electronic Arts) became another success story of the boxing game. The game featured forty champions past and present. The game also featured movements never before seen in a boxing game. Another important part of the success of the game is that players can now have a career in the game.
Fight Night 2004
Yet another great boxing game from EA Sports. This game has sold over a million copies and inspired several other titles that sell copies of Fight Night even more. Some other titles in this franchise's success are Fight Night Round 3, with almost two million copies sold, and Fight Night Round 4, with nearly three million copies sold. In 2011, EA Sports continues the success of the franchise with the champions of Fight Night, the first game rated m in the history of game maker.
Ready Rumble 2: Revolution (2009)
Ready 2 Rumble: Revolution is the third game of this boxing franchise. Unlike the first two games of this series was developed by AKI Corporation and Midway. The game was created for all game consoles such as Dreamcast, PlayStation and Nintendo 64. Each game console was a fighter just for them, adding an incentive to buy more than one version of the game for people with multiple gaming platforms.
Although boxing as a sport has fallen off a bit, it is unlikely boxing games will suffer the same fate in the short term. One reason is that so many legends have come from the sport. While game makers find ways to include the big names, the games should continue selling.