A card that fills the building shows a Sellout badge next to the attendance. It appears while you run the card and on the card page afterward.
The Game Manual has a search box under the title. It filters the contents and the chapters to topics whose name or text matches. Clearing the search, or pressing Escape while the box is focused, restores the full manual. When nothing matches, the manual says so.
On a televised show's book screen, Tape ahead records the next few episodes of that show in one building on one night. Pick a contiguous run of up to four upcoming episodes, starting with the next one that has not already been recorded. House shows cannot be taped ahead. The building is chosen once, and episode tabs switch among the cards in that sitting.
A taping night pays the building, travel, production, hotels, and drug tests once. Writer fees and catering are still paid for every episode. The crowd and the merchandise are sold once. Episodes after the first draw about 8%, 16%, and 25% lower segment ratings, and a worker who appears on more than one of them is more worn down.
Matches, injuries, and title changes happen the night the episode is taped. The title page updates that night. The newspaper story about a title change, the TV rating, the broadcast check, and the show recap wait until that episode's air date. A house show can be booked on the day a pretaped episode airs. The calendar marks each extra episode as a taping on the night it is recorded, and as taped on the day it airs.
A company run by the computer can tape the next weekly episode when cash is tight or the building and travel are expensive next to the gate, and one further episode only when both are true. Premium and yearly shows stay live. Your company is never taped ahead unless you choose it.
Tape ahead records every televised show that airs the dates you pick, in the same building and on the same bill. A monthly show is included only on a date it lands. House shows, Premium shows, and yearly shows stay on their own night. The building, travel, and production are still paid once for the whole night. Each show's later weeks draw the lower rating.
Changed
Running shows while advancing a day finishes sooner, especially on a night with many cards. Moves, finishers, and the current era are loaded once for that day.
Lists in the Game Manual use bullets.
Advancing a day finishes sooner, especially in a large world. Booking the shows and running the cards reuse the roster, chemistry, and recent match history already loaded for that day. Ending your turn returns you to the login screen. The dashboard, news, and roster load with the new day when the next player logs in.
The first of the month advances like any other day. The save is no longer compacted at the end of that day.
Fixed
Converting a TEW IX database sets each show's type from its TEW rating. A television show with prestige of 4 or 5 comes in as Premium. A B-show comes in as Developmental. Any other television show comes in as Standard. An event with importance of 60 or higher comes in as Premium. Any other event comes in as Standard.
Converting a TEW IX database keeps a show off the schedule until it has debuted. An event stays inactive until its wake date, then it joins the schedule. A show whose company has not opened yet stays inactive until that opening day. A show that has already ended, a show whose company has closed, and a show marked dormant stay inactive. A television show with no broadcaster deal comes in inactive.