FEATURES

A hot, healthy, motivated roster is the whole product. Ability drives the match. Mic skills and charisma drive the promo. Popularity moves the crowd. Condition and morale decide whether they can do it again next week.

• Eight styles — technical, high flyer, powerhouse, striker, submission, hardcore, all-rounder, comedy
• Weight classes that decide who is even allowed to chase a belt
• Morale from Excellent to Broken. Poor and Broken talent will not discuss a new deal

The weekly card advances rivalries, tests prospects, and aims the crowd at the next major show. Save the title change, the turn, and the breakout win for the night that can hold them.

• Opener, story middle, semi-main, main event with a consequence
• Development shows run on prospects and can be pre-booked a day out
• Every live show opens with a commentary team and a broadcast intro

The talking is the story. Book up to eight parts — insult, threat, face-off, beatdown, interview, contract signing, announcement — and the live feed plays the beat you actually wrote.

• In-ring, backstage, or a video package. Location changes how it plays
• Interviewers host interviews. Ring announcers run announcement, injury, and hype
• Pull rivals in from an active feud, or start the storyline from the sides step

A match without a feud is exercise. Pick the contrast, light the trigger, escalate every week, and pay it off on a show that can hold the pop.

• Mix matches and talking segments so the tone actually changes
• Keep most beats on one show. Cross over on purpose
• End the feud before it goes cold, then start the next chapter

Eligibility keeps the title scene from turning into a mess. Weight class and match format decide who belongs in the picture.

• Singles, tag, and trios scenes stay in their own lane
• Super heavyweight, heavyweight, cruiserweight, women's, and hardcore
• Tournament filters follow the same rules, so the bracket stays legal

This is where the card cashes in. You get commentary beats, crowd shifts, and an injury report when a stipulation gets mean.

• Each booked part narrates as itself — a promo sounds like a promo
• Script lines you write in the wizard play verbatim and take priority
• Brutal stipulations pop the crowd and raise the injury risk. Save them for the payoff

The promotion is bigger than one show. Consistent quality, stars who feel important, and wages you can actually pay are what grow it.

• Inbox financial reports flag the trend before the balance does
• A deal over 20% of your yearly balance warns you before you sign it
• When momentum drops, freshen the top feud and change the main event

Inside the promotion, a stable is instant feud fuel and shared chemistry. Outside it, an alliance is shared talent, joint shows, and a belt both companies can chase.

• Faction colour marks members across the roster and the booking sheet
• AI partners care about region and prestige before they accept an invite
• Handshake a partner onto your show, then book their contributed talent

Rival wrestlers start as question marks. Send a scout. Reports arrive as the calendar moves, headline stats first, until the fog lifts.

• One mission per scout, one scout per target
• Better judgement finishes faster. Famous targets take longer
• Stop early and you keep whatever the scout already found

Prospects become main-eventers because someone is coaching them. Assign a trainer, give them a development show, and bring them up when the reps are in.

• Each trainer takes up to four trainees. One trainer per wrestler
• After a match, charisma, mic skills, or hardcore can tick up
• Facilities are a long investment. Upgrade when the cash flow can carry the upkeep

After the show, the inbox is the fallout and the calendar is what is next. Miss either one and a contract, a sponsorship, or a stacked week gets past you.

• Results, contract warnings, financial reports, sponsorship decisions
• Jump from a date into the event, or back into an old result
• Line the headline feud up with the big-event window before you book

The official editor for a datapack, outside the match. Rosters, staff, promotions, titles, teams, arenas, and the warnings that would break a new game.

• Import a TEW database and fix broken references before you play
• Key staff slots only offer the role that belongs there
• Export a .bbtheme with your colours and your own backgrounds

The whole loop is on the keyboard. A command palette, match and segment screens, simulation calls, and the inbox. The mouse is still there when you need it, just rarely.

• Global, navigation, and simulation shortcuts
• Enter advances a valid wizard step
• DataStudio saves with Ctrl+S and edits staff without leaving the keys

Milestones track the career while you book it. First show, a four-star main event, a first title win, a month of elite momentum.

• Progress saves locally and syncs when Steam is connected
• Open the board with F1 or the trophy on the main menu
• Some are tied to stipulations. Book the weird matches