Def Leppard Pyromania Live??

I love the Viva Hysteria Live In Vegas video and album. Definitely the definitive versions of the Hysteria songs. The live arrangements today are heavier and sound way better than the album or the live versions back in 1987 which I saw on the original tour because the advancements in rack mounted amp effects, PA and even Phil now being able to use a Sustainiac in all his guitars have revolutionized the live sound experience. So how come Def Leppard hasn't played Pyromania in full like Hysteria? It's a heavier album, 2 less songs and has ton's of deep cuts that never saw the radio or TV. I hate to try to pick which album is better because Pyromania was for it's time a metal album in 1983 and Hysteria was simply the best hard rock album ever. So they're two different things and I really believe Pyromania needs the "played in full" treatment. It essentially launched the 80s metal movement. It opened the door for everyone form of Metal after it. From Warrant to Metallica to Iron Maiden. All those bands owe Def Leppard a huge debt of gratitude. Plus we now know that in hindsight that Pyromania was probably #1 for months but the soundscan system based on sales wasn't instituted yet. I remember Pyromania sitting at #2 for almost a year behind Michael Jackson's Thriller.

P.S. The original 1987-89 Hysteria Live In The Round tour was a huge mess. The "In The Round" concept while daring and ambitious was just an awful concept. It totally killed the idea of watching a whole and cohesive band. They toured with the awesome Tesla during Hysteria and since Tesla was one stage, lean and mean and played like I think 10 songs back to back, one after the other from Mechanical Resosance (check me on the set list I'm doing it from memory) it gave off the impression to a lot of my friends that went with me that Tesla blew Def Leppard off the stage much like Def Leppard did Billy Squier 4 years earlier. I think the 2 major problems on the Hysteria tour were two fold; first the In The Round concept and second not a problem unique to Def Leppard but every 1980s headliner was the minimum of 3 instrumental solos. It bogged down the headliner and didn't affect the opening band. In a much more clear minded and less foggy retrospective the every band member get's a solo that seemed awesome in my "Foggy Era" of my teens to early 30s was just an awful idea. The only one I think really, truly pulled it off and was captivating was Steve Vai's "For The Love Of God" off of Passion and Warfare that he debuted on Whitesnake's Slip Of The Toungue tour.