WWE has filed for two new trademarks tied to potential video game projects, applying for the terms “WWE: Survive the Ride” and “WWE: Deadman’s Tour” on Tuesday, October 13, according to a report from F4W Online.
Both filings reportedly use the same standard good and services language that WWE has historically attached to trademark applications connected to video games, suggesting the two names are being positioned for projects in that space rather than, for example, upcoming live events or media properties. WWE routinely files trademarks well in advance of any public announcement, and a filing on its own does not confirm that either title will become an actual released product.
The “Deadman’s Tour” name carries an obvious connection to The Undertaker, whose “Deadman” persona has been central to his WWE legacy for decades, though the supplied filing details do not confirm any specific tie-in, game mode, or release tied to the trademark. Similarly, “Survive the Ride” offers no additional context beyond the filing itself, and there is no confirmation from WWE or any video game publisher regarding what either title might represent, when a product might launch, or which platforms could be involved.
Trademark filings of this nature are a common early step for WWE when exploring new entertainment ventures, including mobile games, branded experiences, or expansions to existing video game partnerships. Because the language used in both applications matches prior video game-related filings, it is reasonable to view these as early markers of projects in that category, though no further detail has been made public.
WWE has not issued any statement confirming the purpose of either trademark, and no additional reporting has emerged detailing a timeline, developer, or publishing partner. As with most trademark filings, the public may not learn more until WWE or a partner organization is ready to make a formal announcement.
