View source for AAA When Worlds Collide

{{short description|Professional wrestling pay-per-view event}}
{{About|the 1994 professional wrestling pay-per-view promoted by Asistencia Asesoría y Administración|the 1994 and 1996 professional wrestling live events promoted by Extreme Championship Wrestling|ECW When Worlds Collide|the 2018 professional wrestling live event promoted by New Japan Pro-Wrestling|CEO×NJPW: When Worlds Collide|the professional wrestling events staged by WWE from 2019 onwards|WWE Worlds Collide}}
{{good article}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2025}}
{{Infobox Wrestling event
|name = AAA When Worlds Collide
|image =AAAWhenWorldsCollide.jpg
|caption=Official Logo of the show.
|promotion = [[Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide|Asistencia Asesoría y Administración]]<br />International Wrestling Council<br />[[World Championship Wrestling]]
|date = November 6, 1994<ref name="AlmanacPPV">{{cite news|title=Historical Cards|work=PWI Presents: 2007 Wrestling Almanak and book of facts|publisher=Kappa Publications|id=2007 Edition|page=160}}</ref><ref name=eddie>{{cite book|title=Cheating Death, Stealing Life: The Eddie Guerrero Story|author=Guerrero, Eddie|author-link=Eddie Guerrero|publisher=Simon and Schuster|year=2005|isbn=0-7434-9353-2|pages=[https://archive.org/details/cheatingdeathste00guer/page/105 105–106]|url=https://archive.org/details/cheatingdeathste00guer/page/105}}</ref>
|venue = [[Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena]]<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/><ref name=eddie/>
|city = [[Los Angeles|Los Angeles, California]]<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/>
|attendance = 13,000 (sold out)<ref name="PWHistory">{{cite web|url=http://www.prowrestlinghistory.com/supercards/mexico/aaa/la.html#1194|publisher=Prowrestlinghistory.com|title=When Worlds Collide | date= November 6, 1994 | access-date=July 11, 2007}}</ref>
|event = [[Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide|AAA]] Show
|lastevent2 = [[Triplemania II-C]]
|nextevent2 = [[Triplemania III-A]]
|event2      = [[List of NWA/WCW closed-circuit events and pay-per-view events|WCW Show]]
|lastevent3 = [[Halloween Havoc (1994)|Halloween Havoc]]
|nextevent3 = [[Starrcade (1994)|Starrcade]]
}}
'''When Worlds Collide''' ('''{{langx|es|Cuando Los Mundos Chocan}}''') was a [[professional wrestling]] [[pay-per-view]] (PPV) event that took place on November 6, 1994, at the [[Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena]] in [[Los Angeles|Los Angeles, California]].<ref name=eddie/> It was scripted and produced by the Mexican ''[[lucha libre]]'' company ''Asistencia Asesoría y Administración'' (AAA), now known as [[Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide]], and their American partner, International Wrestling Council (IWC). The show was produced by the technical staff of [[World Championship Wrestling]] (WCW). WCW Executive Vice-President [[Eric Bischoff]] had helped AAA secure the show to be broadcast by American pay-per-view providers, marking the first time a non-American-based wrestling promotion was shown live on American PPV television. The show was broadcast in both English and Spanish. Chris Cruise and [[Mike Tenay]] called the action in English, while Arturo Rivera and Andrés Maroñas handled the Spanish announcing. This event also marked Tenay's first commentating role in professional wrestling.

The PPV is considered the first time most viewers in the United States were exposed to the ''lucha libre'' style of wrestling, and contributed to several AAA workers, especially [[Eddie Guerrero]], [[Rey Mysterio|Rey Misterio Jr.]], [[Konnan]], [[Psicosis]], and [[Juventud Guerrera]], working regularly in the United States for promotions such as [[Extreme Championship Wrestling]] (ECW), World Championship Wrestling, and the [[WWE|World Wrestling Federation/World Wrestling Entertainment]] (WWF, later WWE). The show is also notable for being the last appearance by [[Art Barr]], who died 17 days later.

The main event of the show was a [[steel cage match]] between long-time rivals [[Konnan]] and [[Perro Aguayo]], while the semi-main event was a [[tag team]] ''[[Lucha libre#Luchas de Apuestas|Lucha de Apuestas]]'', Mask vs. Hair match between the popular duo of [[Octagón]] and [[El Hijo del Santo]] taking on ''[[Los Gringos Locos|La Pareja del Terror]]'' ("The Terror Team"; Art Barr and [[Eddie Guerrero]]). While not the main event of the show, the semi-main event was rated 5 stars by the [[Wrestling Observer Newsletter]], which also voted La Pareja del Terror the [[Wrestling Observer Newsletter Awards#Tag Team of the Year|Team of the Year]] and Art Barr the [[Wrestling Observer Newsletter Awards#Best Heel|Heel of the Year]]. After the match, Barr and Guerrero first cut off each other's hair and then had the last of it shaved off as a result of their loss.

==Background==
[[File:Eddie Guerrero on SmackDown cropped.jpg|left|thumb|[[Eddie Guerrero]] (in 2004) part of ''[[Los Gringos Locos|La Pareja del Terror]]'']]
The event featured five [[Professional wrestling match types|professional wrestling matches]] with different wrestlers involved in pre-existing, scripted feuds, plots, and storylines. Wrestlers were portrayed as either [[Heel (professional wrestling)|heels]] (referred to as ''rudos'' in Mexico, those that portray the "bad guys") or [[Face (professional wrestling)|faces]] (''técnicos'' in Mexico, the "good guy" characters) as they followed a series of tension-building events, which culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches.

The driving storyline behind When Worlds Collide was the emergence and dominance of a group known as ''[[Los Gringos Locos]]'', who had become the top ''rudo'' group in AAA. Initially after joining AAA, Eddie Guerrero had teamed up with El Hijo del Santo to form a tag team known as ''La Pareja Atomics'' "("The Atomic Team"), with AAA booker [[Antonio Peña]] invoking the fact that their famous fathers, [[Gory Guerrero]] and [[El Santo]], had formed a very successful tag team in the past. The ''Los Gringos Locos'' storyline began as Art Barr started to convince Guerrero that he was in the shadow of Hijo del Santo, just like his father had been in the shadow of El Santo. The storyline tension between the tag team partners was bolstered by the fact that Guerrero and Hijo del Santo did not get along behind the scenes, but teamed up because it made sense business-wise.<ref name=EGBook94>{{cite book | last1=Guerrero | first1=Eddie | first2=Michael | last2=Krugman | title=Cheating Death, Stealing Life: The Eddie Guerrero Story | page=[https://archive.org/details/cheatingdeathste00guer/page/94 94] | date=December 20, 2005 | publisher=Simon and Schuster | isbn=0-7434-9353-2 | url=https://archive.org/details/cheatingdeathste00guer/page/94 }}</ref> After some prodding by Barr, Guerrero turned on his partner and joined with Barr to form a team that became known as ''La Pareja del Terror'' ("The Terror Team"), but also earned the nickname ''Los Gringos Locos'' after a commentator stated that "those Gringos are Loco".<ref name=EGBook94/>

With the turn, Peña wanted the team to play up their "Americanness", with Barr and Guerrero wrestling in red, white, and blue gear and the two reminding the audience that the "American way" was better, as they cheated their way to victory. El Hijo del Santo received backup in the form of Octagón, a very popular masked ''técnico'' who had starred in several [[Lucha Libre Film]]s in the past. The feud between the two teams would evolve into Barr and Guerrero recruiting other wrestlers, most importantly Konnan, who up until joining ''Los Gringos Locos'' was one of the most popular ''técnicos'' in Mexico. They were also joined by [[Louie Spicolli|Madonna's Boyfriend]], [[Black Cat (wrestler)|Black Cat]], and Chicano Power, forming what was the first real "stable" in Mexico.<ref name=AAAOficial>{{cite web | url=http://www.luchalibreaaa.com/historia/when-worlds-collide.html | title= El evento que comenzo la revolucion mundial | publisher=[[Asistencia Asesoría y Administración]] | access-date=June 27, 2015 | language=es|archive-date=October 23, 2012 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121023001344/http://www.luchalibreaaa.com/historia/when-worlds-collide.html}}</ref>

Guerrero and Barr focused on Hijo del Santo and Octagón, using ''Los Gringos'' as backup whenever they needed them. On November 5, 1993, Hijo del Santo and Octagón defeated ''La Pareja del Terror'' to become the first team to hold the [[AAA World Tag Team Championship]].<ref name=AAATag>{{cite book |author=Royal Duncan and Gary Will |title=Wrestling Title Histories | publisher=Archeus Communications |chapter = MEXICO: AAA Tag Team Title | page = 399 |year= 2000 |isbn=0-9698161-5-4}}</ref>

On July 23, 1994, ''La Pareja del Terror'' won the tag team titles, with the storyline being that the duo had paid off the referee to call the match in their favor. The referee, known as "El Tirantes" (the Suspenders), became a ''rudo'' referee from that day on.<ref name=AAATag/> The "theft" of the tag team championship led Hijo del Santo and Octagón to lay down what is considered the ultimate challenge in ''Lucha Libre'', a ''[[Lucha libre#Luchas de Apuestas|Lucha de Apuestas]]'', or bet match. For the match, Hijo del Santo and Octagón would "bet" their masks against the hair of Barr and Guerrero, a challenge that ''La Pareja del Terror'' eagerly accepted, and the match was set for the When Worlds Collide show in Los Angeles.<ref name=EGslambio>{{cite web|url=http://slam.canoe.com/Slam/Wrestling/Bios/guerrero.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150516021550/http://slam.canoe.com/Slam/Wrestling/Bios/guerrero.html|url-status=dead|archive-date=May 16, 2015|title=Eddie Guerrero|publisher=SLAM! Wrestling|access-date=2010-06-06|date=October 13, 2004}}</ref>

The other ''Los Gringos Locos''-related storyline started when Konnan joined sides with Barr and Guerrero, switching from being a ''tecnico'' that was highly favored by the crowd to being a hated ''rudo'', as he turned on his long-time partner [[Perro Aguayo]] in a match against ''Los Gringos Locos'' in August 1994. The storyline played off the fact that years previously, Perro Aguayo had forced Konnan to unmask when he pinned Konnan in a ''Luchas de Apuestas'' match in CMLL.<ref>{{cite news | author = Luchas 2000 staff | title = Luchas 2000 | work = Perro Aguayo y sus Victimas | publisher=Publicaciones citem, S.A. de C.V. | location = [[Ciudad Juárez|Juárez]], [[Mexico]] | id = Especial 30 | pages = 12–15|language = es}}</ref> Konnan and Aguayo would face off several times over the following months, often as the captains in six-man tag team matches, most of which ended with inconclusive outcomes and both wrestlers hitting each other with chairs and other objects. On August 6, 1994, on a show called ''Night of Champions'' in the [[Los Angeles Sports Arena]], Konnan teamed up with [[Jake Roberts|Jake "The Snake" Roberts]] to defeat the team of Aguayo and [[Vampiro|Vampiro Canadiense]] in two straight falls.<ref name=AAANoC>{{cite web | url=http://www.prowrestlinghistory.com/supercards/mexico/aaa/la.html#0894 | title=August 1994 "Night of Champions" | date=August 6, 1994 | access-date=June 27, 2015 | publisher=Pro Wrestling History}}</ref> After the match, the two enemies agreed to a [[steel cage match]], which would be the main event of When Worlds Collide.<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/>

The third match on the show was billed as "AAA vs. IWC", presented as an inter-promotional match between the Mexican AAA and the US-based International Wrestling Council (IWC). IWC was the promotional name used for AAA shows in the United States, which meant they were not two separate entities behind the scenes. For this match, the IWC representatives were three wrestlers who had not worked for AAA, only IWC, as the Canadian [[Chris Benoit|Pegasus Kid]] teamed up with [[2 Cold Scorpio]] and [[Tito Santana]] in Santana's highest profile match after leaving the World Wrestling Federation. The ''rudo'' trio of [[Blue Panther]], [[La Parka]], and [[Jerry Estrada]] represented AAA in a match where the lead up to the show focused more on the issues between La Parka and Estrada in the months prior to When Worlds Collide. La Parka had won the [[Mexican National Light Heavyweight Championship]] on September 4, 1994, which led to Parka's regular partner Estrada starting to ask for a title match, feeling that he had earned one. In the weeks prior to When Worlds Collide, the fans had begun to support La Parka, taking to his more comedic wrestling style and very distinctive skeleton body suit and mask, sowing the seeds for La Parka potentially turning to the ''tecnico'' side, but prior to this point he was still working the ''rudo'' side.<ref name=YIR1994>{{cite news|title=1994 Especial!|work=Box y Lucha Magazine|pages=2–28|id=issue 2176|date=January 8, 1995|language=es}}</ref>

The second match of the show centered around one of the classic tropes in ''Lucha Libre'' in which one or more young wrestlers tried to earn the respect of veteran wrestlers, often with the veteran wrestlers portraying the ''rudo'' role and putting the rookies "in their place". In this case, the "veteran" was [[Fuerza Guerrera]], who felt that the 19-year-old [[Rey Mysterio|Rey Misterio Jr.]] had not earned his sport, pushing for his own son, [[Juventud Guerrera]], as the future superstar of Lucha Libre. The Guerreras were also involved in a long-running storyline against the then-reigning [[Mexican National Tag Team Championship|Mexican National Tag Team Champions]] [[Heavy Metal (wrestler)|Heavy Metal]] and [[Latin Lover (wrestler)|Latin Lover]] over the championship.<ref>{{cite book|author=Royal Duncan and Gary Will|chapter=Mexico: National Tag Team Titles|pages=396–397|title=Wrestling Title Histories |publisher=Archeus Communications|year=2000|isbn=0-9698161-5-4}}</ref> The Guerreras had aligned themselves with [[Psicosis]], a peer of Juventud Guerrera, who fought Rey Misterio Jr. on several occasions before the two of them joined AAA. For unexplained reasons, Fuerza Guerrera and Psicosis were not teamed up with Juventud Guerrera for the show but instead were teamed with ''Gringo Loco'' member Madonna's Boyfriend for the match against Heavy Metal, Latin Lover, and Rey Misterio Jr.<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/>

The opening match was another chapter in a long-running storyline between two of AAA's top ''[[Mini-Estrella]]s'', [[Mascarita Sagrada]] and [[Espectrito]], a storyline that actually predated the creation of AAA in 1992. The ''tecnico'' Sagrada and the ''rudo'' Espectrito had been booked as rivals from the beginning of [[Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre]]'s (CMLL) ''Mini-Estrella'' division, as established by Antonio Peña when he worked for CMLL. Mascarita Sagrada defeated Espectrito in the tournament to determine the first-ever [[CMLL World Mini-Estrella Championship|CMLL World Mini-Estrella Champion]] in what was one of the early highlights of their storyline feud.<ref name=CMLLMinis>{{cite book |author=Royal Duncan and Gary Will | title=Wrestling Title Histories |publisher=Archeus Communications |chapter = Mexico: EMLL CMLL Midget (miniestrella) Title |page = 396 |year= 2000 |isbn=0-9698161-5-4}}</ref> When Peña decided to break away from CMLL to create AAA, a large part of the ''Mini-Estrellas'' division left with him, including the champion Mascarita Sagrada and Espectrito, vacating the championship in the process.<ref name=CMLLMinis/> In AAA Peña got the Mexico City Boxing and Wrestling Commission to sanction the creation of the [[Mexican National Mini-Estrella Championship]], a title that Espectrito won by defeating Mascarita Sagrada in the finals of a tournament.<ref name=MexMinis>{{cite book|author=Royal Duncan and Gary Will|title=Wrestling Title Histories|publisher=Archeus Communications|chapter=Mexico: Mexican National Midget (Miniestrella) Title|page=401|year=2000|isbn=0-9698161-5-4}}</ref>

Mascarita Sagrada defeated Espectrito on April 16, 1993, as their feud continued to develop.<ref name=MexMinis/> Espectrito played a part in Mascarita Sagrada losing the championship to [[Mini Psicosis|Jerrito Estrada]] on February 4, 1994.<ref name=MexMinis/> At this point in time, the storyline was expanded to also include [[Octagoncito]] as well as Jerrito Estrada and saw Octagoncito defeat Estrada to become the fourth Mexican National Mini-Estrella Champion.<ref name=MexMinis/> The highlight of the Mascarita Sagrada/Espectrito storyline came on the "Night of Champions" on August 6, 1994, when the two faced off in a ''Luchas de Apuestas'' match with their masks on the line. After splitting the first two falls, Espectrito was caught cheating in the third fall, losing the match by disqualification and being forced to unmask afterwards.<ref name=AAANoC/><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.elmartinete.com/mascarita.htm|title=Mascarita Sagrada (original) versus Espectrito|access-date=2009-03-02|publisher=El Marinete.com}}</ref>

==Event==
[[File:Rey3 WrestlemaniaRevenge.JPG|left|thumb|upright|[[Rey Misterio Jr.]] (in 2005), on the losing side of the second match of the night]]
{| class=wikitable style="font-size:90%; margin: 0.5em 0 0.5em 1em; float: right; clear: right;"
|+Other on-screen personnel<ref name=TorchWWC/>
|-
!Role:
!Name:
|-
|rowspan=2|Spanish Language Commentators
|Arturo Rivéra
|-
|Andres Maroñas
|-
|rowspan=2|English Language Commentators
|[[Mike Tenay]]
|-
|Chris Cruise
|}

Prior to the start of the show, the producers from WCW/[[Turner Broadcasting System]] made several changes to the format, including reducing the overall time by 40 minutes. This forced AAA to change the first three matches from the traditional best-of-three falls to a single fall. The producers also cut back on the elaborate entrances that AAA usually had for their major shows and did not allow AAA to have a [[Glossary of professional wrestling terms#D|dark match]] before the broadcast started to rev up the crowd.<ref name=TorchWWC>{{cite web | url=http://www.pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/Torch_Today_2/article_74386.shtml | title=Nov. 6 in history: "When Worlds Collide" - Mysterio, Guerrero, Konnan, Benoit featured on AAA/WCW PPV event | date=November 6, 2013 | access-date=June 27, 2015 | publisher=Pro Wrestling Torch}}</ref> The producers also pushed to change the semi-main event to a singles match between El Hijo del Santo and Eddie Guerrero, but in the end, the match went on as originally planned and advertised.<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/>

The opening ''Mini-Estrellas'' tag team match featured fast, high-flying action from all four wrestlers, with Octagoncito starting out easily controlling the match against both his opponents, but when the {{convert|1.35|m|ftin|abbr=on}}, {{convert|42|kg|lb|abbr=on}}<ref name="MondoMinis">{{cite book|author=Madigan, Dan|title=Mondo Lucha A Go-Go: the bizarre & honorable world of wild Mexican wrestling|publisher=HarperCollins Publishers|year= 2007|isbn=978-0-06-085583-3}}</ref> Sagrada tagged in the much larger opponents (Espectrito {{height|m=1.45}}, {{convert|65|kg|lb|abbr=on}}, Estrada {{height|m=1.56}}, {{convert|75|kg|lb|abbr=on}}<ref group=Note>Jerrito Estrada is an example that illustrates that not all ''Mini-Estrellas'' have [[Dwarfism]] but can be wrestlers who are simply shorter than average.</ref>) used their size advantage to control the match. During the match, the four demonstrated that their smaller size allowed them to wrestle at a faster pace and perform moves not expected of people of their stature, including a dive through the ropes to the floor and leaps off the top rope. The end came when Espectrito slipped on the top turnbuckle and landed awkwardly on the top rope; moments later, Mascarita Sagrada pinned his long-time rival while Octagoncito forced Jerrito Estrada to submit to ''La Escalera'', a [[Professional wrestling throws#Russian legsweep|Russian leg sweep]] into an [[Professional wrestling holds#Armbar|armbar submission]].<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/><ref name="PWHistory"/><ref name=TorchWWC/><ref name=PWI>{{cite news|title=International Report > When Worlds Collide |work=[[Pro Wrestling Illustrated]]|publisher=Sports and Entertainment publications LLC|location=Blue Bell, [[Pennsylvania]], [[United States]]|id=February 1995|page=31|date=December 1994}}</ref>

For the second match, Fuerza Guerrera was designated the captain of the ''rudo'' team while Heavy Metal served as the captain of the ''tecnico'' team. To win the match, a team would either pin or force the captain to submit, or pin both of the other team members. The two captains started off the match fighting each other before Rey Misterio Jr. and Psicosis quickly took over. Under the ''Lucha Libre'' rules, a tag team partner can enter the ring when the other wrestler tags out or leaves the ring, unlike normal tag team rules. At one point, Rey Misterio Jr. threw Psicosis to the outside; Psicosis then ran away from ringside to avoid falling victim to a diving attack from his opponent. Moments later, Madonna's Boyfriend entered the ring and used his superior size to throw Rey Misterio Jr. around before Latin Lover took over for him. After about 10 more minutes of wrestling, Heavy Metal missed a dive, which Fuerza Guerrera took advantage of by locking in an arm submission hold that quickly caused Heavy Metal to tap out. In ''Lucha Libre'', submissions quickly end the first or second fall, but in this case, the end came off so quickly that the announcers questioned if this had turned into a best-of-three falls match.<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/><ref name="PWHistory"/><ref name=TorchWWC/><ref name=PWI/> This was one clear example of how plans had changed from three falls to one right before the show.

In the third match of the night, "Pegasus Kid" Chris Benoit was the captain on the IWC team which also included 2 Cold Scorpio and [[Tito Santana]]. This was Santana's first PPV appearance since leaving the World Wrestling Federation. Blue Panther was the captain of the AAA team, having the task of trying to keep the peace between his partners La Parka and Jerry Estrada, as they had not been getting along in the weeks leading up to the match. The dissension started early on, as La Parka took offense to Estrada quickly stepping on the apron to let La Parka start the match. To counter, La Parka stepped out on the apron next to Estrada as well, leaving a confused Blue Panther to step back inside the ring while his teammates squabbled on the apron. Later on, as La Parka tried to pin his opponent, Estrada interfered and broke up the pinfall attempt and instead tried to be the one to win for his team. The two took turns throwing each other off their opponent, trying to win the match for their team while a confused Blue Panther looked on. Late in the match, it appeared as though Estrada and La Parka had put their differences aside, as Estrada held Tito Santana outside the ring, motioning for La Parka to dive onto Santana. When La Parka dove out of the ring, Santana moved and La Parka hit Estrada instead, which caused the two partners to fight. Moments later, 2 Cold Scorpio dove off the top rope to the floor, knocking down La Parka, Estrada, and Santana with the move. This left the two captains in the ring fighting it out until Pegasus Kid was able to roll up Blue Panther for the victory. After the match. the IWC team and Blue Panther left the ring while La Parka and Estrada fought each other, with the crowd solidly behind La Parka.<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/><ref name="PWHistory"/><ref name=TorchWWC/><ref name=PWI/>

[[File:Octagón.jpg|right|thumb|[[Octagón]], who teamed up with [[El Hijo del Santo]].]]
The tag team ''Luchas de Apuestas'' match was the only match of the night conducted under best [[Professional wrestling match types#Two out of Three falls match|two-out-of-three falls]] rules. During their introductions, Art Barr made "swimming" motions as the team walked down the aisle, mockingly invoking the image of illegal immigrants swimming across the [[Rio Grande]] to incite the Mexican attendees in the crowd.<ref name=PWI/> Barr and Guerrero had Madonna's Boyfriend in their corner while Hijo del Santo and Octagón had Blue Panther in their corner, playing off Panther's past history with Barr. ''La Pareja del Terror'' tried to take control of the match early by attacking their opponents before the bell had even rung, but were quickly tossed out of the ring as the US crowd began to chant "Mexico". Once the match actually started, Hijo del Santo and Guerrero started off the match. After just a few minutes of wrestling, Barr lifted Hijo del Santo up on his shoulders, allowing Guerrero to leap off the top, taking Hijo del Santo down with a ''[[Huracanrana]]'' head scissors takedown, followed by a quick pinfall. Under the rules, that was not the end of the first fall, as both wrestlers on a team had to be pinned or forced to submit to end the fall. Moments later, Guerrero threw Octagón off the top rope with a [[Suplex#Superplex|Superplex]], placing him in position for Barr to perform a [[Professional wrestling aerial techniques#Frog splash|Frog Splash]] diving move off a different turnbuckle to pin Octagón for the first fall.<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/><ref name=eddie/><ref name="PWHistory"/><ref name=TorchWWC/><ref name=PWI/><ref name=ApuestaMatch/>

Between the first and second falls, Barr began to mockingly perform [[jumping jacks]] in the ring, showing how little physical exertion it took to win the first fall. This was followed by Guerrero once again mocking the Mexican crowd by pretending to be swimming to infuriate the crowd.<ref name=PWI/><ref name=ApuestaMatch/> Guerrero and Hijo del Santo started out the second fall as they had the first, locking up in the center of the ring. When Octagón entered the ring, Guerrero dropped to his knees, feigning an apology for a moment, before poking Octagón in the eye to gain the advantage. Later on, Hijo del Santo entered the ring and all four men ended up in the ring at the same time, until the ''tecnico'' team sent ''La Pareja del Terror'' to the floor, followed by a double ''Topé Suicida'' ([[Professional wrestling aerial techniques#Suicide|Suicide dive]] headbutt) by Hijo del Santo and Octagón. Later in the match, Guerrero performed a ''Huracanrana'' with Hijo del Santo sitting on the top rope and gained a pinfall, leaving Octagón at a disadvantage in the second fall. Barr and Guerrero double-teamed Octagón, with Barr throwing Octagón up on the air, thinking Guerrero caught him for a move. Instead, Octagón rolled up Guerrero for the pinfall as Barr celebrated, mistakenly thinking Guerrero got the pinfall. Moments later, the unsuspecting Barr was rolled up into Octagón's trademark submission hold ''La Escalera'' and was forced to submit, tying the match at one fall each.<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/><ref name=eddie/><ref name="PWHistory"/><ref name=TorchWWC/><ref name=PWI/><ref name=ApuestaMatch/>

As in falls one and two, Guerrero and Hijo del Santo started out against each other. At one point, Guerrero applied Hijo del Santo's own submission hold, ''La de a Caballo'' ([[Professional wrestling holds#Camel clutch|camel clutch]]), on him to mock his opponent, but was not able to make Hijo del Santo submit before Octagón saved his partner. Later in the fall, with the referee distracted, Barr was able to surprise Octagón and execute a [[piledriver (professional wrestling)#kneeling reverse piledriver|kneeling reverse piledriver]], a move that would have been an automatic disqualification in ''Lucha Libre''. Moments later, Barr was able to pin Octagón to eliminate him from the match. In Lucha Libre, the piledriver is treated as a very dangerous move, something that was sold during this match by Octagón being taken from the arena on a stretcher during the closing moments of the third fall. Minutes later, Hijo del Santo was actually able to kick out of the Superplex/Frog Splash combo by ''La Pareja del Terror''. At one point, both Hijo del Santo and Guerrero were on the floor, which distracted the referee long enough for Blue Panther to enter the ring and perform a piledriver of his own on Barr in retaliation for what was done to Octagón. The move was not seen by the referee but allowed Hijo del Santo to pin Barr, leaving just Hijo del Santo and Guerrero still in the match. A minute or two later, Hijo del Santo was able to roll up Guerrero for the final pinfall and the victory for his team.<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/><ref name=eddie/><ref name="PWHistory"/><ref name=TorchWWC/><ref name=PWI/><ref name=ApuestaMatch/> Following their loss, both Guerrero and Barr visibly cried in the ring, selling the severeness of the loss as they cut off each other's hair with a pair of scissors. This was followed by an AAA official shaving off the rest of their hair with electric clippers backstage.<ref name=eddie/><ref name=TorchWWC/><ref name=PWI/><ref name=ApuestaMatch/>

The main event steel cage match could be won only by climbing over the top of the cage all the way to the floor to win the match. Pinfalls and submission did not count, neither opponent could be disqualified, and the door to the cage would be locked for the entire match. As the cage lowered, Mike Tenay introduced the match and then handed the microphone over to AAA announcer Arturo Rivera to give the introductions in Spanish. Konnan came to the ring with both the [[IWC World Heavyweight Championship]] and the UWA Double Power Cup Championship that he had won from Perro Aguayo, although neither was on the line in the match. Once the door was locked, the two wrestlers began to brawl, with Aguayo trying to use Konnan as a ladder to climb out of the cage on more than one occasion. After a few minutes of fighting, Konnan dropped Aguayo face-first on the wire mesh cage, causing Aguayo to bleed (either by sheer impact or Aguayo secretly cutting himself to sell the brutality of the match). Once Aguayo started to bleed, Konnan began to focus on attacking Aguayo's forehead, including rubbing Aguayo's face across the cage. Moments later, both wrestlers found themselves on the top rope, fighting each other as they held on to the cage until Aguayo knocked Konnan off the top rope. Moments later, Aguayo attempted a pinfall even though the rules stated a pinfall did not matter. As the match progressed, sweat began to mix with his blood, causing his face to turn red. As Aguayo tried to climb out of the ring, Konnan leapt up with a low blow to keep his opponent in the cage. At that point, the cameras showed Eddie Guerrero and Madonna's Boyfriend watching the show from backstage, then moments later leaving the backstage area. As Aguayo climbed the cage, ''Los Gringos'' came to ringside and threw a cup of liquid in Aguayo's face. He then passed a set of [[brass knuckles]] to Konnan to use in the match. While at ringside, Guerrero got into a fistfight with several fans who were upset over his actions, forcing the security guards to step in and stop the fight. Following the assist by ''Los Gringos Locos'', Konnan continued to attack Aguayo, with Aguayo ending up with his face and chest covered in blood from his head wound. At one point, Guerrero attacked the ringside referee, [[Pepe Casas]], preventing him from stepping into the cage to check on Aguayo. When Konnan tried to escape, ''Los Hermanas Dinamita'' ([[Cien Caras]], [[Máscara Año 2000]], and [[Universo 2000]]) ran to ringside, attacking Guerrero and Madonna's Boyfriend at ringside. As Konnan straddled the cage, Cien Caras climbed up and knocked Konnan off the top and back inside the cage, allowing Aguayo to attack his opponent. Moments later, Aguayo dove off the top rope with a double stomp on Konnan and then climbed out of the cage to victory.<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/><ref name="PWHistory"/><ref name=TorchWWC/><ref name=PWI/><ref name=ApuestaMatch/>

==Aftermath==
[[File:Mascarita Sagrada.jpg|left|thumb|[[Mascarita Sagrada]] would work all over the world in the years following When Worlds Collide]]

Seventeen days after the show, on November 23, Art Barr died in his home in [[Springfield, Oregon]]. The official cause of death was never officially confirmed, although it was claimed by some sources to be drug-related.<ref name=BarrRemembered>{{cite web|url=http://slam.canoe.com/WrestlingStarBios/barr_art.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150624042734/http://slam.canoe.com/WrestlingStarBios/barr_art.html |url-status=dead |archive-date=June 24, 2015 |title=Art Barr: What could have been; Looking back at Love Machine's career|last=Molinaro|first=John|access-date=2008-10-12|work=Slam! Sports|publisher=[[Canadian Online Explorer]]}}</ref><ref name="HardcoreHistory">{{cite book | last=Williams | first=Scott | title=Hardcore History: The Extremely Unauthorized Story of ECW | pages=45–46 | publisher=SportsPublishingLLC | year=2006}}</ref> Barr and Guerrero were the reigning AAA World Tag Team Champions at the time of Barr's death and AAA opted to retire the championship instead of vacating the championship and finding new champions.<ref>{{cite book | author=Royal Duncan and Gary Will | title=Wrestling Title Histories | publisher=Archeus Communications | year= 2000 | isbn=0-9698161-5-4}}</ref> Between 1994 and 2007 AAA's primary championship was the [[Mexican National Tag Team Championship]], until AAA brought back the AAA World Tag Team Championship at the 2007 ''[[Rey de Reyes (2007)|Rey de Reyes]]'' show on March 18, 2007.<ref name=SL244>{{cite news | author = Súper Luchas staff | title = 2007 Lo Mejor de la Lucha Mexicana | work =[[Súper Luchas]]| id = issue 244 | date =  December 26, 2007 | url=http://superluchas.com/?p=1491 | access-date =  July 11, 2009| language = es}}</ref> Following When Worlds Collide, AAA owner Antonio Peña was working on a storyline that would have Barr and Guerrero turn on Konnan, turning Konnan ''tecnico'' in the process. The start of the storyline was planted during the show, as Barr was not at ringside to help Konnan during the match. The conclusion of the storyline would come at [[Triplemanía III-A|Triplemanía III]] at [[Estadio Azteca]], where AAA was hoping to sell out the 130,000 seat arena.<ref name=TripleSlam>{{cite web | url=http://slam.canoe.com/SlamWrestlingInternational/triplemania.html | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150623232501/http://slam.canoe.com/SlamWrestlingInternational/triplemania.html | url-status=dead | archive-date=June 23, 2015 | title=TripleMania: Mexico's answer to WrestleMania | first=John F. | last=Molinaro | year=2000 | access-date=June 22, 2015}}</ref>

Barr died before AAA had a chance to move on with the storyline after When Worlds Collide. Barr's death was followed shortly afterwards by the [[Mexican peso crisis]], which meant most of the US-based wrestlers were able to earn only a fraction of what they were used to while working for AAA. The peso crisis led to Eddie Guerrero working for the [[Philadelphia|Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]]-based [[Extreme Championship Wrestling]] (ECW) instead. At the time of Barr's death, both wrestlers were in negotiations to work for ECW part-time, which became full-time in 1995.<ref name=BarrRemembered/> Guerrero would later end up working full-time for World Championship Wrestling, which had produced When Worlds Collide. After Barr's death, AAA retired the AAA World Tag Team Championship in Barr's honor.<ref name=AAATag/> With Barr dying and Guerrero leaving, ''Los Gringos Locos'' was abandoned as well.

A week after When Worlds Collide, Perro Aguayo followed up his steel cage win by winning the [[IWC World Heavyweight Championship]] from Konnan in a match that was originally designed to be part of the storyline in which Konnan turned ''tecnico'' after Los Gringos were unable to help him retain his title, but that aspect of the storyline was dropped a few weeks later.<ref>{{cite book |author=Royal Duncan and Gary Will |title=Wrestling Title Histories | publisher=Archeus Communications |chapter = MEXICO: AAA/IWC World Heavyweight Title | year= 2000 |isbn=0-9698161-5-4}}</ref> Konnan turned ''tecnico'' in the wake of Barr's death and teamed up again with Perro Aguayo, especially as they fought against ''[[Los Capos]]'' (brothers [[Cien Caras]] and [[Máscara Año 2000]]) in what would be the new main storyline in AAA leading to Triplemanía III. Aguayo and Konnan ended up challenging for both the IWC World Heavyweight Championship and the [[UWA World Heavyweight Championship]] but lost by disqualification.<ref name="Trip3B">{{cite web | url = http://www.prowrestlinghistory.com/supercards/mexico/aaa/triple.html#iii-b | title = Asistencia Asesoría y Administración TripleManía | access-date = 2009-02-19| publisher=ProWrestlingHistory.com}}</ref> By 1996 Konnan had also left AAA and would begin to work for WCW on a regular basis. After Triplemanía III, Aguayo began teaming with his son [[Perro Aguayo Jr.]] as the latter began his professional wrestling career.

El Hijo del Santo would work for AAA until mid-1995 and then leave the promotion due to disagreements over pay and position on the shows, jumping to rival CMLL in the process.<ref>{{Cite news|title=Lucha Libre: Conoce la historia de las leyendas de cuadrilátero|work=El Hijo del Santo (1963)|location=[[Mexico]]|id=Grandes Figuras de la Lucha Libre|page=31|year=2008|language=es}}</ref> In subsequent years, Hijo del Santo expressed a lot of criticism of AAA, but did work with them for one match in 2009; he then claimed AAA did not pay him what they had agreed on. Hijo del Santo's partner at When Worlds Collide, Octagón, remained with AAA for years, becoming one of their key players and trademark wrestlers, and working opposite several "evil clones" known as [[Pentagón]], an event that spawned a storyline successor, [[Kalisto (wrestler)|Octagón Jr.]]<ref name=AAAPentagon>{{cite web | url=http://www.luchalibreaaa.com/noticiasaaa/item/377-pentag%C3%B3n-informaci%C3%B3n-clasificada-aaa.html | title=Pentagón: Informacion classificaca AAA | access-date=March 26, 2013 | work=LuchaLibreAAA | publisher=Asistencia Asesoría y Administración | language=es | archive-date=December 21, 2012 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121221181256/http://luchalibreaaa.com/noticiasaaa/item/377-pentag%C3%B3n-informaci%C3%B3n-clasificada-aaa.html}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url= http://superluchas.com/octagon-jr-llega-a-guerra-de-titanes-2012/ | title=Octagón Jr. llega a Guerra de Titanes 2012 | last=Mexicool | first=Rey | date=November 28, 2012 | access-date=November 29, 2012 | work=[[Súper Luchas]] Magazine | language=es}}</ref> Octagón left AAA in 2014.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mediotiempo.com/mas-deportes/lucha-libre/noticias/2014/03/06/octagon-esta-fuera-de-aaa-luchara-como-independiente|title=Octagón está fuera de AAA, luchará como independiente|last=Valdés|first=Apolo|date=March 6, 2014|access-date=March 7, 2014|work=MedioTiempo|language=es}}</ref>

The fight between Jerry Estrada and La Parka at the end of their When Worlds Collide match led to La Parka turning full-fledged ''tecnico'', quickly becoming a popular fan favorite. Estrada ended up winning the Mexican National Light Heavyweight Championship on March 28, 1995.<ref name=MExLHeavy>{{cite book | author=Royal Duncan & Gary Will | title=Wrestling Title Histories | publisher=Archeus Communications | year= 2000 | isbn=0-9698161-5-4 | chapter= Mexico: National Light Heavyweight Title | pages=391–392}}</ref> One hundred and thirty-one days later, La Parka reclaimed the championship as their storyline continued to evolve.<ref name=MExLHeavy/> In 1996, La Parka was one of many AAA wrestlers who also began working for WCW on a regular basis and eventually left AAA. With the La Parka character being so popular, Peña decided to replace the man under the mask with a [[La Parka II|New La Parka]] and forced the original to change his name to "L.A. Park", as AAA owned the trademark for the name.<ref name=MondoParka>{{cite book | author= Madigan, Dan | title= Mondo Lucha a Go Go: the bizarre and honorable world of wild Mexican wrestling | publisher=HarperCollins Publishers | year= 2007 | chapter = Los Enmascarados (the masked men): La Parka | pages = 120–125 | isbn=978-0-06-085583-3}}</ref>

During the show, English-language commentator Chris Cruise stated, "Rey Misterio jr. at 5 foot 2, 145 lbs, may be the future of Mexican wrestling".<ref name=ReyDVD>{{cite AV media | title=Rey Mysterio, the biggest little man | publisher=[[WWE]] | people=Chris Cruise | year= 2012| quote=and once again fans, let me say that Rey Misterio jr. at 5 foot 2, 145 lbs, may be the future of Mexican wrestling.}}</ref> Rey Misterio Jr. ended up working for WCW until the company closed in 2001, then later on for the WWE as "Rey Mysterio" where he held the [[WWE Championship]] once and the [[World Heavyweight Championship (WWE, 2002–2013)|World Heavyweight Championship]] twice.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.wwe.com/classics/titlehistory/wwechampionship/25027443|title=WWE World Heavyweight Championship - Rey Mysterio|access-date=July 25, 2011|publisher=WWE|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120422150515/http://www.wwe.com/classics/titlehistory/wwechampionship/25027443|archive-date=April 22, 2012}}</ref><ref name="worldtitle">{{cite web|url=http://www.wwe.com/inside/titlehistory/worldheavyweight/|title=World Heavyweight Championship official title history|publisher=WWE|access-date=May 15, 2008|archive-date=January 2, 2008|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080102145224/http://www.wwe.com/inside/titlehistory/worldheavyweight/fs}}</ref> Psicosis and Juventud Guerrera also ended up working regularly for WCW and had stints with the WWE as well.

With the demise of WCW in 2001, the WWE bought the rights to all WCW footage, which included When Worlds Collide, and has included select matches as part of their DVD releases. The second match of the night was featured on the "Rey Mysterio, the Littlest Big Man" DVD released in 2012.<ref name=ReyDVD/> The ''La Pareja del Terror'' tag team match was featured on the "Eddie Guerrero, Cheating death, stealing life" DVD released in 2004. When the [[WWE Network]] was launched in 2014, When Worlds Collide was one of only a few WCW-produced PPVs not made available on demand.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://whatculture.com/wwe/16-ppvs-not-on-the-wwe-network.php/2 | title=16 PPVs not on the WWE network | publisher=What Culture? | access-date=May 31, 2015 | first=Douglas | last=Scarpa | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150310033109/http://whatculture.com/wwe/16-ppvs-not-on-the-wwe-network.php/2 | archive-date=March 10, 2015}}</ref> While the event was never shown on the WWE Network, clips of the opening match,<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.wwe.com/videos/rey-mysterio-heavy-metal-latin-lover-vs-psicosis-fuerza-guerrera-madonnas-boyfri-26160199 | title=Rey Mysterio, Heavy Metal & Latin Lover vs. Psicosis, Fuerza Guerrera & Madonna's Boyfriend: When Worlds Collide 1994 | publisher=[[WWE]] | access-date=June 27, 2015 | archive-date=January 29, 2014 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140129225212/http://www.wwe.com/videos/rey-mysterio-heavy-metal-latin-lover-vs-psicosis-fuerza-guerrera-madonnas-boyfri-26160199}}</ref> the second match,<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.wwe.com/videos/mascarita-sagrada-octagoncito-vs-espectrito-jerrito-estrada-when-worlds-collide-26160201 | title=Mascarita Sagrada & Octagoncito vs. Espectrito & Jerrito Estrada: When Worlds Collide 1994 | publisher=[[WWE]] | access-date=June 27, 2015 | archive-date=January 8, 2014 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140108102633/http://www.wwe.com/videos/mascarita-sagrada-octagoncito-vs-espectrito-jerrito-estrada-when-worlds-collide-26160201}}</ref> and the main event steel cage match<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.wwe.com/videos/konnan-vs-perro-aguayo-steel-cage-match-aaa-when-worlds-collide-nov-6-1994-26151347 | title=Konnan vs. Perro Aguayo - Steel Cage Match: AAA When Worlds Collide, Nov. 6, 1994 | publisher=[[WWE]] | access-date=June 27, 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130928221640/http://www.wwe.com/videos/konnan-vs-perro-aguayo-steel-cage-match-aaa-when-worlds-collide-nov-6-1994-26151347 | archive-date=September 28, 2013}}</ref> were shown on WWE.com. They also posted the full semi-main event match.<ref name=ApuestaMatch>{{cite web | url=http://www.wwe.com/videos/octagon-el-hijo-del-santo-vs-eddie-guerrero-art-bar-mask-vs-hair-match-when-worl-26160257 | title=Eddie Guerrero and Art Barr vs. Octagon and El Hijo del Santo: AAA When Worlds Collide, November 6, 1994 | publisher=[[WWE]] | access-date=June 27, 2015|archive-date=November 9, 2013 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131109163019/http://www.wwe.com/videos/octagon-el-hijo-del-santo-vs-eddie-guerrero-art-bar-mask-vs-hair-match-when-worl-26160257}}</ref>

===Reception===
John Molinaro of the ''Canadian Online Explorer'' described When Worlds Collide as one of the most critically acclaimed shows in wrestling history and stated that the tag team ''Luchas de Apuestas'' match was "incredible, a five-star performance and ranks as one of the greatest matches in PPV history".<ref name=BarrRemembered/> [[Dave Meltzer]], who created the ''[[Wrestling Observer Newsletter]]'' (WON), also gave the match 5 stars, his highest rating, and the show was cited as a big part of why ''La Pareja del Terror'' was the WON [[List of Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards#Tag Team of the Year|Tag Team of the Year]], and Art Barr was the [[List of Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards#Best Heel|Heel of the Year]] in 1994.<ref name=AAAOficial/><ref name=BarrRemembered/>

The ''Pro Wrestling Torch'' review of the main event steel cage match stated that "Tons of activity outside the cage, in–ring psychology, and intense fan heat made up for a largely mediocre athletic performance by the two men", referring to Konnan and Perro Aguayo. It added that "the wrestling contained on this card impressed those responding to the Torch poll". The Torch rated the opening match at three-and-a-half stars, the second match at four stars, the third match at two and three-quarter stars, the tag match at four and a quarter stars, and the main event at three stars.<ref name=TorchWWC/> The tag team match is rated "9.02" out of a possible 10 by the registered users of cagematch.net.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.cagematch.net/?id=1&nr=7267 | title=AAA When Worlds Collide | access-date=June 28, 2015 | publisher=Cagematch.net}}</ref> When the WWE posted clips from the show on their website, they described the show as "the Best PPV you have never seen".<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.wwe.com/videos/playlists/when-worlds-collide | title=The best pay-per-view you've never seen: AAA's When Worlds Collide | access-date=June 28, 2015 | publisher=[[WWE]]}}</ref>

===Lawsuit===
[[Extreme Championship Wrestling|Eastern Championship Wrestling]] - which had promoted an event titled [[ECW When Worlds Collide|When Worlds Collide]] in May 1994 - sued World Championship Wrestling for [[copyright infringement]] over the use of "When Worlds Collide". The case was settled out of court. As part of the settlement, WCW agreed to supply three of its contracted wrestlers for an ECW event on November 18, 1994: Kevin Sullivan, [[Sherri Martel]], and [[Stone Cold Steve Austin|Steve Austin]] (later replaced by [[Brian Pillman]]).<ref name="Loverro2007">{{cite book|first=Thom|last=Loverro|title=The Rise & Fall of ECW: Extreme Championship Wrestling|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=KYrCt0kt3iYC&pg=PA63|date=2007|publisher=[[Simon and Schuster]]|isbn=978-1-4165-1312-4|pages=58–59, 63}}</ref><ref name="Williams2006">{{cite book|first=Scott E.|last=Williams|title=Hardcore History: The Extremely Unauthorized Story of ECW|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QeaUPtNLxYQC&pg=PA42|year=2006|publisher=[[Sports Publishing]]|isbn=978-1-59670-021-5|pages=33–34, 42}}</ref>

==Results==
{{Pro Wrestling results table
|results=<ref name="AlmanacPPV"/><ref name="PWHistory"/><ref name=TorchWWC/><ref name=PWI/>

|match1 = [[Mascarita Sagrada]] and [[Octagoncito]] defeated [[Espectrito]] and [[Jerrito Estrada]]
|stip1 = [[Tag team match]]
|time1 = 08:30

|match2 = [[Fuerza Guerrera]], [[Madonna's Boyfriend]], and [[Psicosis]] defeated [[Rey Mysterio Jr.]], [[Heavy Metal (wrestler)|Heavy Metal]], and [[Latin Lover (wrestler)|Latin Lover]]
|stip2 = [[Professional wrestling tag team match types#Multiple man teamed matches|Six-man tag team match]]
|time2 = 12:46

|match3 = [[Chris Benoit|The Pegasus Kid]], [[2 Cold Scorpio]], and [[Tito Santana]] defeated [[Jerry Estrada]], [[La Parka]], and [[Blue Panther]]
|stip3 = Six-man tag team match
|time3 = 14:58

|match4 = [[Octagón]] and [[El Hijo del Santo]] defeated ''[[La Pareja del Terror]]'' ([[Art Barr]] and [[Eddy Guerrero]])
|stip4 = [[Two out of three falls]] ''[[Lucha libre#Luchas de Apuestas|Lucha de Apuestas]]'', Mask vs. Hair match
|time4 = 22:29<ref name=eddie/><ref name=ApuestaMatch/>

|match5 = [[Perro Aguayo]] defeated [[Konnan]]
|stip5 = [[Professional wrestling match types#Cages|Steel cage match]]
|time5 =17:50
}}

==Footnotes==
{{Reflist|group=Note}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{1994 Asistencia Asesoría y Administración events}}
{{AAAPPV}}
{{1994 WCW pay-per-view events}}
{{WCWPPV}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:AAA When Worlds Collide}}
[[Category:Lucha libre]]
[[Category:Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide shows]]
[[Category:1994 in professional wrestling]]
[[Category:Professional wrestling shows in Los Angeles]]
[[Category:Professional wrestling joint shows]]
[[Category:World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view events]]
[[Category:1994 in Los Angeles]]
[[Category:November 1994 in the United States]]