The Greatest Royal Rumble event in Saudi Arabia is set to take place on Friday and the WWE have gone to extreme lengths to appease their hosts.Reports have suggested that just for bringing the event to the Middle East will net the WWE upwards of £100 million and that has prompted Vince McMahon to splash the cash on the star-studded roster he is taking for the six-hour extravaganza.Every male championship in the company will be on the line, a 50-man Royal Rumble will take place and two special exhibition matches will take place on the card.Triple H and John Cena will lock horns in a one-on-one match for the first time in eight years while Rusev will take on the Undertaker in a casket match - just the 20th in the history of the WWE.Although we're not even one month removed from WrestleMania 34 in New Orleans, fans and reporters alike have likened this Saudi Arabia event to the Show of Shows and some have even gone as far to say this will be better.The fact that it features a host of returning stars is one thing, but the fact that there won't be any women is a massive setback to not only the card, but the Women's Revolution as a whole.However, it appears as if the WWE is treating this event like a huge deal and accoridng to some leaked pictures, they have even given it a better set than WrestleMania!

Take a look at the special seating they have put on for their VIP guests, too:

Speaking ahead of their trip, Triple H said that while he wishes women could compete at this event, his hope is that they will gradually change the Saudi Arabian culture.

"I understand that people are questioning it, but you have to understand that every culture is different and just because you don't agree with a certain aspect of it, it doesn't mean it's not a relevant culture," The Game said. "You can't dictate to a country or a religion about how they handle things but, having said that, WWE is at the forefront of a women's evolution in the world and what you can't do is affect change anywhere by staying away from it.

"While, right now, women are not competing in the event, we have had discussions about that and we believe and hope that, in the next few years, they will be. That is a significant cultural shift in Saudi Arabia."