Boxing Simulator

Fights are simulated round by round. Each round compares output, accuracy, defence and stamina, produces a score, and can end early through a stoppage. You are not a spectator: during the fight you get tactical situations — hold in the clinch, go to the body, take a risk — and each choice shifts the round in a different direction.

Thirteen attributes describe a fighter: power and speed, technique and ring IQ, defence and chin, stamina and recovery, plus mental traits like discipline and heart. Attributes grow slowly through camps and decline with age.

Out-boxer, pressure fighter, swarmer, counter puncher, boxer-puncher, slugger — styles make fights. A style advantage does not guarantee a win, but it tilts the exchanges, so picking opponents is part of the craft.

Form reflects recent camps, rest and results; condition tracks fatigue and injuries in real calendar days. Experience softens nerves in big fights, which is why prospects fade late and veterans survive rounds they should not.

Opponents are drawn from the live rankings of five sanctioning bodies. Facing a top-five contender pays and ranks far better than a safe stay-busy fight — and the simulator allows genuine upsets, so an unbeaten record is never guaranteed.

Stoppages depend on power, chin, accumulated damage and the round. Title fights run the championship distance, carry the biggest purses and the highest hype, and a defeat there costs a ranking position as well as momentum.

The unbeaten prospect: a run of short-notice wins, a regional belt around fight twelve, then a world title shot with a spotless record — and everything to lose.

The late bloomer: two early defeats, a rebuild at a lower ranking, then a long streak of stoppages that forces a mandatory shot in the late twenties.

The road warrior: constant step-up fights, a scarred record, but wins over ranked opposition that push the legacy score higher than a padded 20-0.