The unbeaten Broncos have won five games in a row to start the year, just as the club's premiership-winning side did 25 years ago.
The powerhouse pack, led by dynamic duo Payne Haas and Pat Carrigan, terrorised the Tigers in front of 27,553 fans at Suncorp Stadium.
That grunt was complemented by the brilliance of the Broncos' backline, with captain Adam Reynolds and outside backs Selwyn Cobbo, Reece Walsh and Kotoni Staggs dazzling.
Fullback Walsh, who suffered from cramp in the second half, was unstoppable once the game opened up and his three try-assists showcased his ability to set up his teammates with aplomb.
"I'm really pleased for everyone involved with the club - particularly the players because they are the ones working the hardest, physically and mentally," Walters said, when reminded of the 1998 start he was part of as a player.
"They are just stats, we need to keep going."
The hapless Tigers had no answers and have now lost their opening five games.
Coach Tim Sheens and his team will have a lot of soul searching to do in the coming week. Where they go from here is anyone's guess.
Broncos back-rower Jordan Riki had a groin complaint during the week but showed no side effects in a 25-metre charge to the line to open the scoring in his 50th NRL match.
The floodgates then opened.
Kurt Capewell chased a sublime short kick by No.6 Ezra Mam, Haas swatted three Tigers away from dummy-half and Cobbo raced 85m after a bumbling Tigers error.
Riki added his second before the break when he chased a deft Walsh kick to take the hosts to a 28-0 lead.
The Tigers were powerless in the face of the onslaught.
They were slow, disorganised and made elementary mistakes.
Staggs scored a double in the second half before errors crept into the hosts' game and the Tigers rallied.
The Broncos 1998 side recently celebrated the 25-year anniversary of their title win.
It is too early to say the current side will emulate their success but the similarities are clear.
Back then the Broncos had Shane Webcke and Brad Thorn up front.
Haas and Carrigan are worthy successors.
The backline featured the genius of Darren Lockyer, Steve Renouf and Allan Langer.
Walsh, Staggs, Reynolds and company are providing similar entertainment and, more importantly, wins on the scoreboard.
"We're a dangerous footy team when we get things right," Walters said.
Haas was put on report for a high shot on Alex Twal.
Sheens lamented "simple errors" that cost his team, and the fact the Broncos had the playmaker with the biggest impact.
"Adam Reynolds was the difference," Sheens said.
"His direction of the play, his choice of when to kick and when to run … he's been a good buy for the Broncos."
"With an even share of possession, we've still got the team to win some games but we have to stop making those simple errors in the first 20 minutes that break their hearts."
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