Rumbleverse

Rumbleverse combines the open world and last-player-standing elements of a battle royale with a the combat mechanics of a brawler or fighter.

You may be familiar with WWE's annual Money In The Bank pay-per-view, which gives the winner of the headlining match the right to instigate a championship match at any time of their choosing. If your health is fully depleted while your Super Meter is active, you'll benefit from a Comeback, which slowly regenerates your health and allows you to keep fighting. There's plenty of loot on the rooftops, so staying on top of them for a good while is a totally valid way to stay out of trouble while you gather a formidable inventory of buffs, wrestling moves, and perhaps a steel chair. You can view these tutorials on the game's map screen, and then head to any or all of them to learn something new. Each move will be assigned to a left or right bumper on your controller, and you can stash more moves in your inventory as desired. You could have 10 health buffs and have a massive HP pool, you could exclusively improve stamina and never relent when wrestling an opponent, or you could find another way to divide up those slots. It'll take a moment longer, but if you've got the time to spare, it's well worth it. These moves are on quick cooldowns but otherwise don't have limitations, so it's a good idea to practice with each of them so you know what they do before you come across an opponent. This includes spare protein powders that build up your legs, arms, or core, chicken to restore your health, and additional wrestling moves that you can equip on demand. Just note that performing moves and climbing structures depletes your stamina, so be sure to manage it well in a rumble. It also means there's a skill floor you'll want to at least meet if you're going to outlast the competition in any 40-wrestler match. Our first impression of Rumbleverse was a feeling of being inundated with on-screen stuff to learn.