I did a WCW era Hall Of Fame of ones that was in WCW:
-Sting: One of the most recognizable wrestlers even without being in the WWE in the height of his career. Had memorable chapters in his career with the fans as Surfer Sting & Crow Sting. Everyone already knows why he would get in.
-Paul Heyman: Genius mind for the business as a booker and up there as one of, if not the best manager in wrestling history. So, Heyman easily makes it for if you want to just put him in for his booking or as a manager, him being able to do both takes him on another level.
-Goldberg: One of the biggest stars of the Monday Night Wars. Easily gets in just off of his WCW run of The Streak, winning the World Heavyweight title from Hogan, the music, his in ring style of squashes, and the GOAT Spear & Jackhammer.
-Vader: One of the best big man worker and monsters in industry history. The squashing of Antonio Inoki in Japan, IWGP Heavyweight champion, to his WCW monster run as WCW champ with Harley Race are just a couple accomplishments that notches him into the HOF.
-Jushin Thunder Liger: He, along with The Great Muta both made it "cool" to be a junior heavyweight/smaller wrestlers in the industry and both were influential of adding the mixed variety that the "smaller wrestlers" can get over with the Japanese strong style, lucha libre, European style, technical wrestling, etc. all mixed into a match. The 94-95 Super J Cup shows are the pro wrestling bible for in ring work. Liger's matches with other greats like Brian Pillman in WCW and Owen Hart, Chris Benoit, Eddie Guerrero, Dean Malenko, etc. in Japan raised all of their profiles a notch in the US.
-Stacy Kiebler or Torrie Wilson: They are memorable because you already know.
-Dennis Rodman: Actually did PPV buyrates and TV ratings in helping WCW maintain the lead over WWF and one of the biggest sports stars of the 1990s.