Rating: 
Summary: a slighty above average ppv
Review: although this one had some garbage matches (job squad vs brood) it was made up for by the excellent double main event,mankind vs the rock for the title and the best one austin vs undertaker buried alive match
Rating: 
Summary: A great year ending pay-per-view
Review: An amazing event. Great matches, especially the Buried Alive match between the Undertaker and Stone Cold. This pay-per-view really ends the WWF for 1998 well and makes you look forward to the next year. It shouldn't have been called Rock Bottom, though.
Rating: 
Summary: Decent, Really Only Two Matches Worh Watching
Review: Bottom line is this, the Buried Alive match was good and the Foley/Maivia match was fine as well. But, the rest of the card lacks, also please remember, this was only an In Your House PPV, so many big things do not happen. Granted, it was one of the better IYH's, but it pales in comparison to the big five during the year, but also remember, it is not supposed to be as big as one of the big five.
Rating: 
Summary: Decent PPV from the WWF
Review: Considering most of the PPV's sucked last year,Rock Bottom was truly one of the years best from the WWF. One match that was real good was Owen Hart vs Steve Blackman. This match truly shows how good a wrestler Owen was and also shows how much potential Blackman still has. The only matches that stunk were the buried alive match and Oddities-Headbangers. The rest of the event was entertaining.
Rating:
Summary: it was ok
Review: fdgnfmgc cm,luvg bucm.v,mlivbnmlicb
Rating:
Summary: AN ALL AROUND GREAT PPV!
Review: From start to finish, Rock Bottom is one of the all-time great PPV's. I think it is grea that they named it after the best sports entertainer in history, The Rock! I thought the striptease match was awesome and the Buried Alive match was OK. But the highlight of the night was the Rock and Mankind getting it on. The ROck always puts on one hell of a show and he didn't fail in this match!
Rating:
Summary: if i was you i would beat you
Review: h
Rating:
Summary: WWF Rock Bottom: In Your House
Review: Hello, here is my first review. No one seems to have reviewed this WWF Pay-Per-View so here for the benefit of those who might like to buy it is my own review.Quality: Mediocre - Average. There are a number of entertaining contests but however the WWF seemed to think back in '98 that having people like Goldust and the Oddities on their roster was a good idea, not to mention the incredibly brutal Jeff Jarrett. There are two main event matches on the tape:
1.) Stone Cold vs. The Undertaker in a buried alive match. Stone Cold had to win this match in order to qualify for the 1999 Royal Rumble match. This is during the height of the McMahon - Austin feud. Stone Cold has just recently been reinstated to the WWF with a new five year contract and is coming of the back of a major screw job at the Survivor Series a month earlier (suprise surprise). Anyway can Austin defeat the Phenom at his own game? Well I won't spoil the outcome for you.
2.) The Rock (Champion) vs. Mankind for the WWF championship.
Mankind gets screwed once again - I won't tell you how. But its the Corporate Champions night and Vince McMahon is determined to keep it that way while Mankind has an agenda of his own regarding a certain contract clause -- you'll see what I mean. The rest of the p.p.v. is o.k. but not spectacular. The new commissioner Shawn Michaels makes no friends either among his former fans or among the other WWF superstars whom the corporation is out to get, namely the New Age Outlaws who defend their tag titles against Ken Shamrock an the Big Boss Man. There is a Striptease match between Jeff Jarrett and Goldust: if Jarrett wins Goldust strips, if Goldust wins Debra strips. There are a couple of tag bouts: the J.O.B. Squad vs. The Brood- 4/10 The Headbangers vs. the Oddities 31/2 / 10 Val Venis and The Godfather vs. D'Lo Brown and Mark Henry 6/10 And not only that but Steve Blackman and Owen Hart battle it out in one of the most physical and technically sound matches of the night. Anyway that's enough from me here's what the back of the cover says: "It's the Corporate Champion's night, in the event named after the Rock. Watch these two pieces of trash (Austin-Undertaker) bury each other alive, while the Rock puts the corporate smackdown on that Jabroni, Mankind." Enjoy the show, see you.
Rating:
Summary: WWF Rock Bottom: In Your House
Review: Hello, here is my first review. No one seems to have reviewed this WWF Pay-Per-View so here for the benefit of those who might like to buy it is my own review. Quality: Mediocre - Average. There are a number of entertaining contests but however the WWF seemed to think back in '98 that having people like Goldust and the Oddities on their roster was a good idea, not to mention the incredibly brutal Jeff Jarrett. There are two main event matches on the tape:
1.) Stone Cold vs. The Undertaker in a buried alive match. Stone Cold had to win this match in order to qualify for the 1999 Royal Rumble match. This is during the height of the McMahon - Austin feud. Stone Cold has just recently been reinstated to the WWF with a new five year contract and is coming of the back of a major screw job at the Survivor Series a month earlier (suprise surprise). Anyway can Austin defeat the Phenom at his own game? Well I won't spoil the outcome for you.
2.) The Rock (Champion) vs. Mankind for the WWF championship.
Mankind gets screwed once again - I won't tell you how. But its the Corporate Champions night and Vince McMahon is determined to keep it that way while Mankind has an agenda of his own regarding a certain contract clause -- you'll see what I mean. The rest of the p.p.v. is o.k. but not spectacular. The new commissioner Shawn Michaels makes no friends either among his former fans or among the other WWF superstars whom the corporation is out to get, namely the New Age Outlaws who defend their tag titles against Ken Shamrock an the Big Boss Man. There is a Striptease match between Jeff Jarrett and Goldust: if Jarrett wins Goldust strips, if Goldust wins Debra strips. There are a couple of tag bouts: the J.O.B. Squad vs. The Brood- 4/10 The Headbangers vs. the Oddities 31/2 / 10 Val Venis and The Godfather vs. D'Lo Brown and Mark Henry 6/10 And not only that but Steve Blackman and Owen Hart battle it out in one of the most physical and technically sound matches of the night. Anyway that's enough from me here's what the back of the cover says: "It's the Corporate Champion's night, in the event named after the Rock. Watch these two pieces of trash (Austin-Undertaker) bury each other alive, while the Rock puts the corporate smackdown on that Jabroni, Mankind." Enjoy the show, see you.
Rating: 
Summary: A very weak card
Review: I can't recommend this video at all. Mark Henry/Dlo Brown vs. Val Venis/Godfather was a decent start but the match was really short. The Headbangers/Oddities match was pure crap. Owen Hart vs. Steve Blackman was solid but had a cheap ending that made Owen look weak in his home country. The Brood vs. Job Squad 6 man tag was very good and a definite match of the night. The Goldust vs. JJ match was decent but nothing special. The tag title match just flat out sucked. The world title match between The Rock and Mankind had some good action but the really cheap ending that made no sense ruined it. The main event which was the buried alive match between Austin and Undertaker turned out to be beyond horrible. Do not buy this video. It might be worth a rental for a few of the matches but that's it.
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