Patch 0.0.51 - build your own boxing organization

0.0.51 — 2026-09-05

Headline feature: build your own boxing organization

Take the promoter's seat. Found your own organization, put together the fights you want to see, crown champions and grow from local shows to stadium events. Run it alongside your gym or start a career dedicated to promoting boxing.

• Start a new career as a gym owner, an organization owner or both. Existing saves can join in too: founding an organization costs $250,000 plus the operating budget you choose.
• Choose your organization's name and weight classes, reserve a venue and plan events 14 to 180 days ahead. Build cards of up to ten fights and pick your main event.
• Match real fighters from your save, set their purses and send offers. Choose every pairing yourself or ask for a suggestion, with fighter availability, reputation and purse demands shaping who you can book.
• Build your own division rankings through the fights you promote. Contenders must reach the top five to challenge for a belt; a vacant title also requires a win in that division for your organization.
• Announce your card and give it time to attract an audience. Attendance depends on your organization, the fighters, the size of the card and how early you announce it.
• Take part in your own fight nights even when none of your gym's fighters are on the card. Time advancement stops on event day, when you can watch the fights or simulate the card.
• Get an event report with attendance, ticket revenue, venue costs, purses, profit or loss and reputation changes. Completed reports remain available after saving and loading.
• Grow your reputation and event record to progress from Regional to National, Continental and World level, opening larger venues and access to stronger fighters.
• Manage a separate organization budget, transfer funds to and from your gym and account for reserved costs and daily upkeep. Bigger cards offer more revenue, but expensive purses can turn a packed show into a loss.

Added

• Coach profiles and the staff overview show how many fighters each coach can train at once.
• Scouts on a Prospects assignment get an age limit, and fighters above it are skipped instead of just ranked lower.
• A Continental or National title fight between two champions of the same tier puts both belts on the line, and the winner walks away with both.
• A champion in your gym can vacate a Continental, National or Regional belt from his profile, so the title goes back up for grabs.
• A Handbook in the sidebar explains morale, training, scouting, the star rating and OVR.
• A coach's profile shows his training rating for each block, so you can see before hiring how good he is at power, speed, conditioning, defense, technique and recovery.
• The Current and Potential stars in a fighter's profile show half stars and explain on hover that they average all five attributes, unlike OVR.
• The Handbook explains why the profile stars and the OVR-based stars in the fighter list can disagree.

Changed

• Organization rankings use the familiar fighter portraits, flags, records and ratings, with linked fighter names for opening profiles.
• Event cards use compact fight rows with portraits, linked names and labeled main-event controls. The fight list scrolls inside the event instead of stretching the whole page.
• Organization matchmaking shows searchable fighter lists and stat previews, while event planning uses a styled calendar based on the in-game date.
• Organization management, event reports and finance categories are translated into English, German, Spanish, French, Russian and Simplified Chinese.
• Fighter backstories and training summaries follow the selected language, including fatigue, plateaus and weight changes. Profile dates use the selected locale.
• Winning runs, ranking progress and title campaigns now support weekly morale for every fighter. Ranked contenders get longer breaks before inactivity affects morale, booked fights and medical recovery prevent that penalty, and backstory has a smaller influence.
• Your fighter's profile shows the current weekly morale outlook and its reasons.
• Fighters aged 19 to 26 start with lower stats the younger they are, so a new world no longer has 19 year olds with title-ready stats and no record.
• Fighters under 26 improve faster in training, and low stats climb faster than high ones.
• Young fighters have their potential set by talent alone, so a strong start no longer raises the ceiling.
• The best fighters in each division start signed to a gym instead of sitting on the free agent market.
• In existing saves, unsigned fighters under 27 with no pro fights get their stats lowered to the age curve on the next load and leave any seeded ranking, while signed fighters, champions and anyone with a fight keep their stats.
• The amateur circuit only takes fighters aged 16 to 18, and unsigned amateurs turn pro as free agents once they turn 19.
• In existing saves, amateurs already aged 19 or older leave the circuit as free agents on the next first of the month, and the circuit refills with 16 to 18 year olds.
• Free agents, walk-ins, and scout finds are at least 19 years old, so the youngest talent only shows up on the amateur prospect map.
• Amateurs you sign stay amateur, keep fighting on the circuit, and show an Amateur tag in your gym.
• A signed amateur turns pro from age 18 with the Turn Pro button on his profile, or automatically at 19.
• Amateurs in your gym get no pro fight offers until they turn pro.
• Winning a fight lifts a fighter's morale and losing one lowers it, with stoppages, title fights and upsets weighing more.
• Every June each region holds a national amateur championship, and every November the best amateurs meet at the youth world championship.
• Amateur titles show on the prospect map and the fighter profile, lift his amateur ranking, and give him a reputation boost when he turns pro.
• The Amateur Circuit page shows the next event, reigning champions, your own amateurs, tournament brackets and recent results instead of the world map.
• You get an email when one of your amateurs wins a title or gets knocked out of a championship, with his full tournament run.