The menu exploded with CAWs—Create-A-Wrestlers—that looked like they were designed by a sugar-fueled fifth grader. (a vampire Kane with neon green blood drips). "Mr. Socks" (a balding John Cena clone in pajamas). And the pièce de résistance: "Destroyer Evan" —his self-insert, a muscle-bound giant with a flaming skull chest tattoo and one red sneaker.
His father, a gruff construction worker who never watched wrestling, had made one single CAW: —a bald man in a button-down shirt whose finisher was a "Tax Audit" (a modified abdominal stretch). They'd teamed up once, beating Dolph Ziggler and Big Show in a tornado tag match. The save file still listed The Accountant as Evan’s ally, with a +12 chemistry bonus.
And on the Wii's clunky memory screen, right next to "SAVE_EVAN," the little block of data stayed—undelated, undefeated, and forever unpinned.
But it was the save that stopped his heart. Wwe 2k13 Wii Save Data
The game: WWE 2K13 . The save data: still intact.
Evan stared at the screen for a long minute. Then he selected → Tag Team → Evan & The Accountant vs. The Shield (Rollins, Reigns, Ambrose – 3-on-2 handicap) .
His dad passed away in 2019.
Evan’s thumb hovered over the "Wii Save Data" screen. There it was—a tiny, 47-block file last modified . He was eleven years old again. The file name was simple: SAVE_EVAN .
Evan ejected the disc, but he didn't delete the file. He copied it onto an SD card, then onto his laptop, then onto a cloud drive labeled .
The most shocking detail?
It was a relic by 2026 standards—a chunky, dust-filmed Wii console tucked inside a cardboard box marked "Evan's Old Stuff." But when college sophomore Evan plugged it in over spring break, the nostalgic hum of the disc drive felt like a time machine.
After the win (Evan pinned Ambrose with a top-rope elbow drop), the save data auto-saved. A tiny notification appeared:
Keranjang
