Fire Pro Women: All-Star Dream Slam (1994) spotlighted the golden era of joshi wrestling on the Super Famicom, drawing inspiration from crossover events like AJW’s Dream Slam cards. It showcased female stars with move sets faithful to their real-life counterparts, honoring the athletic, hard-hitting style that defined women’s wrestling in Japan during the ’90s.

Gameplay used the signature Fire Pro timing-based grappling system, emphasizing skill, stamina, and pacing. Wrestlers carried distinct arsenals—submissions, suplex chains, high-risk dives—that mirrored their inspirations. The presentation highlighted authenticity, with realistic arenas, detailed sprites, and a commitment to representing joshi wrestling as seriously as men’s puroresu.

Its significance lies in representation: it validated women’s wrestling as worthy of detailed, simulation-style treatment decades before mainstream Western games would catch up. For genre historians, it’s a landmark, remembered both for gameplay fidelity and cultural importance within wrestling and gaming.