PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

DOCS

Documentation is evolving as the game progresses — expect updates with each new release.

Game Options Reference

Game Options Reference

This page explains all the choice options available throughout Booker Blitz, so you know exactly what each setting means when booking shows, managing wrestlers, and building your promotion.

Geographic Bases

Where a wrestler or promotion calls home.

  • USA: United States
  • Canada: Canada
  • Mexico: Mexico
  • UK: United Kingdom
  • Germany: Germany
  • Japan: Japan
  • Australia: Australia
  • Europe: Europe (general)
  • Celebrity: Celebrity (non-wrestling entertainment background)
  • Other: Unspecified or international base

Cost Levels

Used for ticket prices and other cost settings.

  • Free: No charge
  • Low: Budget-friendly pricing
  • Medium: Standard pricing
  • High: Premium pricing
  • Premium: Top-tier, luxury pricing

Card Positions

Where a wrestler or match belongs on the show card.

  • Lower Card: Opening matches and undercard
  • Mid Card: Middle of the show, rising stars
  • Upper Card: Main events and top stars

Prestige Levels

The reputation and credibility of a wrestler, show, title, or brand.

  • Low: Still establishing themselves
  • Mid: Respected, but not elite
  • High: Top-tier prestige

Audience Sizes

The scale of a show or promotion's fanbase.

  • Small: Intimate, local crowds
  • Medium: Regional draw
  • Big: Large, major-market audiences

Momentum Levels

How hot or cold a show or promotion currently feels to fans.

  • Frozen: Ice cold — urgent change needed
  • Cold: Losing steam — needs a boost
  • Medium: Holding steady
  • Hot: On the rise — fans are engaged
  • Burning: Red hot — everything is clicking

Finisher Types

The style of a wrestler's signature finishing move.

  • Strike: A knockout blow (e.g., Sweet Chin Music, Claymore)
  • Submission: A submission hold (e.g., Sharpshooter, Figure Four)
  • Power: A devastating slam or power move (e.g., Powerbomb, Chokeslam)
  • Aerial: A high-flying move (e.g., 450 Splash, Shooting Star Press)
  • Counter: A reversal-based finisher (e.g., RKO, Stunner)

Genders

Used to classify wrestlers and restrict championship divisions.

  • Male
  • Female
  • Other

Morale Levels

How happy a wrestler is with their booking and treatment.

  • Broken: Extremely unhappy — may request release
  • Poor: Unhappy, performance suffers
  • Fair: Neutral, getting by
  • Good: Happy and motivated
  • Great: Very happy, giving their best
  • Excellent: Thriving at peak performance

Wrestling Styles

A wrestler's primary in-ring approach.

  • Technical: Mat-based wrestling, submissions, counters
  • High Flyer: Aerial moves, springboards, high-risk maneuvers
  • Powerhouse: Strength-based offense, slams, power moves
  • Striker: Kicks, punches, striking combinations
  • Submission: Joint locks, chokes, technical submission holds
  • Hardcore: Weapons, brawling, extreme violence
  • All Rounder: Versatile — can adapt to any match

Match Outcomes

The result of a match or segment.

  • Win: One side wins decisively
  • Loss: One side loses
  • Draw: No winner (time limit, double count-out, etc.)

Segment Types

The different kinds of segments you can book on a show.

  • Match: A wrestling match
  • Interview: A backstage or in-ring interview
  • Promo: A character-building promotional segment
  • Video: A pre-recorded video package
  • Brawl: A spontaneous fight outside of a formal match

Weight Classes

Used to restrict championships to specific divisions.

  • Super Heavyweight: The largest wrestlers
  • Heavyweight: Standard main event size
  • Cruiserweight: Lighter, high-flying division
  • Female: Women's division

Roster Roles

The different types of people on your roster.

  • Manager: Accompanies wrestlers to ringside
  • Commentator: Provides play-by-play and color commentary
  • Interviewer: Conducts backstage and in-ring interviews
  • Referee: Officiates matches
  • Writer: Scripts storylines and segments
  • Wrestler: Competes in matches and segments
  • Businessperson: Handles the business side of the promotion
  • Medic: Medical staff for injury management

Alignments

A wrestler's moral stance and crowd dynamic.

  • Heel: The villain — crowds boo them
  • Face: The hero — crowds cheer for them
  • Tweener: Neither face nor heel — crowd reaction varies

Days of the Week

Used when scheduling regular shows.

  • Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday

Months of the Year

Used when scheduling pay-per-view events.

  • January through December