Liedson Publicado 10 Janeiro 2014 Embora a mensalidade da WWE Network seja $9.99, tal como foi mencionado acima, o serviço funciona em ciclos de seis meses. Ou seja, não só a subscripção ao serviço exige um compromisso de seis meses, como o pagamento terá de ser efectuado de uma vez – $59.94 pelos seis meses. Não será possível pagar mês a mês, embora a mensalidade seja $9.99.A WWE aliou-se à companhia que transmite os jogos da Major League Baseball online. Desta forma, a WWE terá acesso à melhor tecnologia possível, embora seja uma opção saia bastante cara à companhia. Todos os DVD que a WWE produziu irão estar disponíveis para visualização. Ainda não se sabe se tal inclui os antígos vídeos do Coliseum Home, mas acredita-se que eventualmente, esses também estarão disponíveis. Irá existir a opção de “lembrar-me”, para avisar o espectador da transmissão dos eventos da sua preferência e será possível gravá-lo, no caso dos perder. Ainda não se sabe o que será transmitido da WWE Network enquanto a Raw está em directo, na USA Network. É possível que a WWE acabe por transmitir os segmentos de bastidores e entrevistas que aparecem na WWE App durante a Raw. Bem me parecia que o preço estava demasiado barato para a quantidade de conteúdos que eles estavam a dispor :-k Compartilhar este post Link para o post
What Publicado 10 Janeiro 2014 Bem me parecia que o preço estava demasiado barato para a quantidade de conteúdos que eles estavam a dispor :-k 9. How and when will I be billed for WWE Network?You will automatically be billed $9.99 every month (plus tax where applicable). The charge will show up on your bill as “WWE Network Subscription.” Em lado algum se diz que é em blocos de 6 meses, quando se subscreve o mínimo são 6 meses. Compartilhar este post Link para o post
Liedson Publicado 10 Janeiro 2014 Mas na promo oficial deles diz que tens um comprimisso de 6 meses :-k Compartilhar este post Link para o post
What Publicado 10 Janeiro 2014 Mas na promo oficial deles diz que tens um comprimisso de 6 meses :-k Em lado algum se diz que é em blocos de 6 meses, quando se subscreve o mínimo são 6 meses. Compartilhar este post Link para o post
Abraxas Publicado 11 Janeiro 2014 O que é isso da wwe Network? Compartilhar este post Link para o post
marte Publicado 11 Janeiro 2014 (editado) wow :prayer: "I never lost my smile" :lol: :prayer: Editado 11 Janeiro 2014 por marte Compartilhar este post Link para o post
What Publicado 11 Janeiro 2014 O que é isso da wwe Network? Serviço ao estilo Hulu, que pagas uma subscrição mensal, e tens acesso a horas e horas de shows antigos, os ppv's actuais, programação original e repetições da Raw e Smackdown. Compartilhar este post Link para o post
Liedson Publicado 11 Janeiro 2014 Muito bom :funny: Mr. Peanut For President of the WWE Compartilhar este post Link para o post
El Shafto Publicado 11 Janeiro 2014 Paul Heyman remembers the night the young, down-on-his-luck STEVE AUSTIN composed the greatest promo of all time:“It was about 1am, or a half hour after we started taping interviews, when he leaned in to semi-whisper with that unmistakable gravelly voice. His thick right hand pulled me by the arm even closer so that no one else could hear him. 'Goddamn kid...no limits here, huh?' It was September 1995 and Steve Austin had just been fired from World Championship Wrestling. Steve and I had worked together in 1991 and 1992 when he was the WCW World Television Champion and part of The Dangerous Alliance. While the Alliance was supposed to be WCW's new version of a Four Horsemen-type group built around Rick Rude, it was obvious from day one that Austin was the future of the industry. I remember how upset the then-head of WCW Jim Herd was at me because I had written an article for the WCW Magazine proclaiming that Austin would be the biggest star in the business. 'He's good, but he's not great,' Herd screamed. 'You're a terrible judge of talent!' ECW was built on the premise of being the anti-WCW. The word 'Extreme' was not just about barbed wire, tables, and blood... it was a work ethic... a desire to partake and thrive in an uninhibited creative environment where a performer was challenged and indeed encouraged to push through their limits, take chances, and not be constrained by pre-set parameters imposed by people who didn't share their vision of themselves. As a courtesy, I offered Austin the opportunity to do his promos early. I always thought Steve was a first class promo guy who was just never given the opportunity to let his real persona come out. But Austin didn't want that courtesy. He wanted to be competitive. 'If it's all right with you,' he said, 'I'll go last!' I told him: 'LAST??? Last is around 4 in the morning!' 'I ain't got nothing to do before I catch my plane. I'll sleep tomorrow,' he replied, as serious as I've ever seen him. 'I wanna see what everyone else does, so I know who and what I have to top!' It's that main eventer's attitude, by the way, that drove Steve to become the biggest star in the industry. It's that desire, that competitive spirit, that insatiable craving to be number one, that propelled him above guys like Shawn Michaels, Bret Hart, The Undertaker, and everyone else in the business to become recognised as the one star that Vince McMahon would bet his entire future on when WCW was mopping the floor with WWE. On this September night in Philadelphia, Austin could not be distracted. He watched everyone's interview with an intensity that most people only reach during the height of a match. Austin wasn't just determined to do the best interview of the night, he was driven. And then, it was time. Everyone had done their interviews. It was, as predicted, around 4am. Steve turned to me and asked, 'What do you want me to say?' The answer was easy. 'Tell everyone the truth. Tell them you're going to be the biggest superstar this industry has ever seen. Tell them what's in your heart, just let your character carry the message that you yourself believe in.' He got up, walked around, and got in 'the zone'. Steve knew it was true. He knew his talent was matched only by his need to be the best. He knew he could do it. He just never had the platform to prove it. He sat down, and said: 'Alright, I'm ready...' What happened next is just one of those moments in time that you never forget. Steve EXPLODED on camera. The energy, the force, the passion that was compelled to charge out of his being was so powerful, it left everyone in the room speechless: [1]I turned to Ron Buffone, who has shot some of the greatest interviews in ECW history, and begged, 'Please tell me you got every moment of that on tape.' Ron could barely answer. 'I got it,' he said, not being able to take his eyes off Austin, 'Holy shit, I got it!' Steve found himself. It didn't take long. He just needed that one chance, that one time, that one moment to be himself. No scripts from other people's screwed up vision of what he should be. No limitations. No preconceived notions of who he was, or what he was capable of. When he was given that very same chance to be himself just nine months later in WWE, when he was allowed to break free of the limited 'Ringmaster' character and was given the freedom to explore the limitless potential of 'Stone Cold,' Austin did it again. He broke barriers. He didn't settle for 'OK,' he challenged himself to do more. To be better. To be the absolute best. It's never been a matter of 'can I do it?' with Steve. It's only been a matter of 'give me the chance, and stand the F back!' He didn't think he could pull it off. He knew he could. There was never a doubt in his mind, because Steve Austin loves to exceed everyone's expectations. And that's the bottom line, because time and time again, Stone Cold made it so!” (Source: thesun.co.uk. March 26, 2008, Facebook.com/Wrestlingsglorydays) Compartilhar este post Link para o post
El Colosso Publicado 12 Janeiro 2014 Mas a melhor promo de sempre não é do Austin Compartilhar este post Link para o post
What Publicado 12 Janeiro 2014 Mas a melhor promo de sempre não é do Austin http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MISUHTo2NDs Compartilhar este post Link para o post
El Shafto Publicado 12 Janeiro 2014 (editado) se é ou não, não sei, só partilhei por ter achado porreiro Editado 12 Janeiro 2014 por Shaft Ketchum Compartilhar este post Link para o post
marte Publicado 12 Janeiro 2014 Parei de ver no Sandow's cash in :mrgreen: Compartilhar este post Link para o post
Poeira Publicado 14 Janeiro 2014 Que brutalidade de final :prayer: Compartilhar este post Link para o post
Naitch Publicado 14 Janeiro 2014 O FINAL OMG :prayer: YES! YES! Compartilhar este post Link para o post
Liedson Publicado 14 Janeiro 2014 O público a cantar "Yes, Yes, Yes" :prayer: Lindo! Compartilhar este post Link para o post
El Colosso Publicado 14 Janeiro 2014 Ok, o Bryan vai ganhar a Rumble. E li uma boa ideia, Bryan vs Brock na Mania. O Brock é basicamente o maior bad ass a companhia, quem melhor para o fazer desistir na Mania que o Bryan? Compartilhar este post Link para o post
Carson Wentz Publicado 14 Janeiro 2014 Que puto de dropkick do Reigns no Punk, coisa linda :heart: O turn dos NAO já era de prever e nem tinha sentido ter os moços do HHH a lutar com... os moços do HHH. Punk vs. HHH na Mania é basicamente certo e pode ser giro. Não curti nada o final. O momento em si foi bom, mas tipo, virou Wyatt por duas semanas? :| Compartilhar este post Link para o post