Maybe they could use a designer who is an expert in usability (please excuse the slight hiccup)?
The WWE Network is utilizing the TV-MA rating, thus, if you watch ECW Cyberslam 96, you can hear Brian Pillman call Eric Bischoff a "Fucking Piece of Shit!" And I had to pay 90.00 to get this memory while everyone else got it for free this month. Of course, they probably wouldn't look for it. I know @rosenbergradio doesn't consider ECW to be an important part of the Monday Night War since he doesn't feel let down not hearing "Natural Born Killas" by Dr. Dre and Ice Cube during a New Jack match.
Truthfully, I had already paid $30.00, 14 years ago, to get this Easter egg on the Pioneer DVD release of "ECW Path of Destruction." At least my subscription to the network means I no longer have to look up the button combination to get to the clip.
So hale to the IWC and Podcast world. If WWE doesn't know what or how to advertise they're future, nor should we.
Speaking of the Podcast world, the "Wrestling Compadre Slamcast" decided that the best way to have fun with Survivor Series week was by coming up with their fantasy Survivor Series teams. It's a fun exercise, but it reminds me why I think the pinnacle of video gaming ended with the cartridge. The annual WWE releases weren't a reminder that wrestling was better before the monopoly was established. Thus, players are led to be more concerned about combining the few stars they followed on the indies with their heroes from the first 16 Wrestlemanias. Or to just live through the great stories over again, only needing to get past the feel of dubbed films from Hong Kong.
Their teams feature no context, since the squads are comprised of competitors from all 28 Survivor Series pay-per-views. Thus, they can't really be fantasy booked. It is up to the best button smasher to determine how the three-way Survivor Series would work out.