
Game intel
Undisputed
Become Undisputed in the most authentic boxing game to date! Featuring true-to-life visuals, bone-jarring action, and more licensed boxers than ever before, Un…
As a long-time boxing game aficionado, I’ve witnessed the genre’s rise and fall. Every DLC drop for Undisputed catches my eye, but the Mexican Monster Pack feels like a genuine evolution. Steel City Interactive continues its “authenticity above all” mantra, and this latest add-on finally gives the roster the heavyweight presence and historical flair fans have been craving since the heyday of Fight Night.
The headline act is David Benavidez, affectionately known as “The Mexican Monster.” An undefeated champion with a 28-0 record in real life, Benavidez brings fresh relevance to career modes and online match-ups alike. His inclusion isn’t a mere number-crunch exercise; it’s a statement that Steel City cares about current boxing narratives as much as it does nostalgia.
Joining him are big names that span eras: Andy Ruiz Jr., whose 2019 upset over Anthony Joshua still echoes through the halls of heavyweight history; Fernando Vargas, a fan favorite; “Macho” Camacho with his flamboyant style; Finnish slugger Robert Helenius; comeback story Charles Martin; and the timeless Sugar Ray Leonard in his iconic 1987 form. This lineup bridges past and present in a way few boxing games have attempted.
It’s tempting to dismiss DLC cosmetics as superficial, but Steel City’s attention to detail hard to overlook. New ring gear and alternate career looks faithfully recreate athletes’ signature moments—Sugar Ray Robinson’s classic trunks, Usyk’s fight-night ensemble, and more. These touches do more than dress fighters; they transport you back to specific fights and eras with remarkable fidelity.

The free patch that accompanies the Mexican Monster Pack finally addresses long-standing online complaints. Multi-Queue matchmaking means you can now search across multiple weight classes at once, reducing wait times and the chance of mismatched skill-level lobbies. Unlocking all divisions for public play removes the artificial restrictions that once hampered smaller fighters.
Graphical and performance improvements on PC Ultra and Xbox Series X|S deliver sharper arenas and more stable frame rates. While occasional connection hiccups still surface, the overall experience feels smoother. Competitive players will appreciate that the focus isn’t solely on new faces but on a more reliable online ecosystem.
No DLC is perfect, and the Mexican Monster Pack has its caveats. First, it’s premium content: you’ll need to pay for it. While individual price points haven’t been disclosed, the trend of expensive character bundles in fighting games raises concerns about affordability. If you’re building a complete roster, these costs can add up quickly.

Despite the matchmaking enhancements, some stability issues persist—especially during peak hours or cross-region play. A few users have reported occasional frame drops on last-gen consoles, suggesting that optimization still has room to grow. Finally, though the roster is impressive, some high-profile legends—like Muhammad Ali or Mike Tyson—remain conspicuously absent. Fans hoping for every era-defining icon in one pack may be left wanting.
This is Steel City’s third major content release, following the Iron and Steel and Problem Child Packs. Each update has added both quantity and quality—but the Mexican Monster Pack represents the most substantial leap yet. Earlier packs introduced solid but less-renowned fighters; this time, major names headline the roster, signaling a shift from filler content to true marquee value.
For diehard sim purists, the Mexican Monster Pack feels like a reward after years of half-hearted updates. Yet casual players must weigh the premium cost against how often they’ll dive into career mode or online showdowns. The DLC’s true value depends on your level of engagement with the game’s deeper systems.

The Mexican Monster Pack injects star power, historical context, and meaningful online improvements into Undisputed. It’s not a freebie, and it isn’t flawless—but it represents one of the genre’s most ambitious character bundles in years. Steel City Interactive demonstrates it’s listening to the boxing community’s calls for authenticity, variety, and stability.
Whether this pack will broaden Undisputed’s appeal beyond hardcore fans remains to be seen. Casual fighters might balk at the price or miss marquee legends still on the wish list. But for anyone who’s been waiting for a modern boxing sim that respects both sport and history, the Mexican Monster Pack delivers a heavyweight punch.
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