Post by POETICDRINK2U(POE) on Jun 30, 2022 0:12:25 GMT -5
[Placeholder until 100% guaranteed in game]
CORNER MEN
Name:
Nickname:
Nationality:
Born:
Was A Boxer: Yes/No
Three corner men typically work a corner between rounds, I'm guessing Steel City Interactive's ESBC will use one Trainer and the Cut Man.
Specialty: Cut Man, Trainer or Both
Discipline: The ability to make a fighter train correctly and consistently
Motivation: The ability to get the most of a fighter, especially in pressure situations
Strategy: The ability to devise effective strategies, both before and during a fight, to exploit weaknesses in an opponent.
Reduce Swelling - The ability to reduce swelling around the eyes during a fight
Close Cuts - The ability to close cuts and control bleeding during a fight
Training Defense - Excels in improving a fighter’s defense
Training Offense - Excels in improving a fighter’s offense
Training Average - Overall ability as a trainer
:*A corner man who is rated only as a cut man should have a “0” in all training areas, including Overall.
THE STRATEGIES
Normal: No specific strategy is selected and no boxer ratings are modified. * Boxer's ratings should somewhat change with a trainer unless there is chemistry and coachability rating is in the game.
Cover Up: The fighter goes into a complete defensive shell and while he’ll become very difficult to hit cleanly in this posture, his offense will be greatly affected and may be almost non-existent.
Fighting Inside: The fighter attempts to get inside and focus on a prolonged body attack. Doing so effectively will sap the opponent’s endurance at a faster rate than normal. However, against many fighters, attempting to work your way inside and staying there opens you up to your opponent’s attack.
Fighting Outside (Offensively): The fighter attempts to stay out of harm’s way by boxing from the outside exclusively. It is a posture that attempts to improve a fighter’s chance of avoiding being hit while still allowing him to score with his own punches. However, punching power is *reduced when using this strategy. * certain boxers power is unfazed
Fighting Outside (Defensively): The fighter goes into a defense-first posture, concentrating almost solely on avoiding blows at the expense of offense. Power is greatly reduced as is punch-rate but defense is improved in a number of ways.
Go for KO: This is a semi-controlled attack mode in which the fighter attempts to score a knockdown but still has some semblance of defense. The fighter will concentrate on scoring with power shots, sitting down on his punches at the risk of being more open to his opponent’s shots. Power goes up and *defense goes down. *Some boxers defense stays secure
Go all out for KO: Caution is thrown to the wind. No thoughts of defense enter the picture as the fighter mounts an all-out attempt to stop his opponent. Every punch thrown is with bad intentions but if the opponent is still hanging in and punching back, there’s a good chance he could land big punches of his own.
Protect a Cut: The fighter is altering his style in order to avoid having a cut either reopen or worsen or both. Therefore, he will be less effective offensively but also no better overall defensively. The latter occurs because his emphasis on protecting the side where the cut has occurred is off-set by not concentrating on his “good” side – if you see what I mean.
Take a Round Off: The fighter is basically attempting to either regain his stamina or preserve his stamina. However, in exchange, he is basically conceding the round. While this might sound like “Fighting Outside Defensively”, and they are similar to some extent, the emphasis here is to do as little as possible in the way of physical exertion. He should, when in control, either clinch or move, punching occasionally and missing occasionally. Counter-punching will remain the same!
To add a new Corner Man to the database, select the “New” button and a blank form will appear. Enter all necessary data and click “Save” and you’re set to go.
CORNER MEN
Name:
Nickname:
Nationality:
Born:
Was A Boxer: Yes/No
Three corner men typically work a corner between rounds, I'm guessing Steel City Interactive's ESBC will use one Trainer and the Cut Man.
Specialty: Cut Man, Trainer or Both
Discipline: The ability to make a fighter train correctly and consistently
Motivation: The ability to get the most of a fighter, especially in pressure situations
Strategy: The ability to devise effective strategies, both before and during a fight, to exploit weaknesses in an opponent.
Reduce Swelling - The ability to reduce swelling around the eyes during a fight
Close Cuts - The ability to close cuts and control bleeding during a fight
Training Defense - Excels in improving a fighter’s defense
Training Offense - Excels in improving a fighter’s offense
Training Average - Overall ability as a trainer
:*A corner man who is rated only as a cut man should have a “0” in all training areas, including Overall.
THE STRATEGIES
Normal: No specific strategy is selected and no boxer ratings are modified. * Boxer's ratings should somewhat change with a trainer unless there is chemistry and coachability rating is in the game.
Cover Up: The fighter goes into a complete defensive shell and while he’ll become very difficult to hit cleanly in this posture, his offense will be greatly affected and may be almost non-existent.
Fighting Inside: The fighter attempts to get inside and focus on a prolonged body attack. Doing so effectively will sap the opponent’s endurance at a faster rate than normal. However, against many fighters, attempting to work your way inside and staying there opens you up to your opponent’s attack.
Fighting Outside (Offensively): The fighter attempts to stay out of harm’s way by boxing from the outside exclusively. It is a posture that attempts to improve a fighter’s chance of avoiding being hit while still allowing him to score with his own punches. However, punching power is *reduced when using this strategy. * certain boxers power is unfazed
Fighting Outside (Defensively): The fighter goes into a defense-first posture, concentrating almost solely on avoiding blows at the expense of offense. Power is greatly reduced as is punch-rate but defense is improved in a number of ways.
Go for KO: This is a semi-controlled attack mode in which the fighter attempts to score a knockdown but still has some semblance of defense. The fighter will concentrate on scoring with power shots, sitting down on his punches at the risk of being more open to his opponent’s shots. Power goes up and *defense goes down. *Some boxers defense stays secure
Go all out for KO: Caution is thrown to the wind. No thoughts of defense enter the picture as the fighter mounts an all-out attempt to stop his opponent. Every punch thrown is with bad intentions but if the opponent is still hanging in and punching back, there’s a good chance he could land big punches of his own.
Protect a Cut: The fighter is altering his style in order to avoid having a cut either reopen or worsen or both. Therefore, he will be less effective offensively but also no better overall defensively. The latter occurs because his emphasis on protecting the side where the cut has occurred is off-set by not concentrating on his “good” side – if you see what I mean.
Take a Round Off: The fighter is basically attempting to either regain his stamina or preserve his stamina. However, in exchange, he is basically conceding the round. While this might sound like “Fighting Outside Defensively”, and they are similar to some extent, the emphasis here is to do as little as possible in the way of physical exertion. He should, when in control, either clinch or move, punching occasionally and missing occasionally. Counter-punching will remain the same!
To add a new Corner Man to the database, select the “New” button and a blank form will appear. Enter all necessary data and click “Save” and you’re set to go.