Just got the game? few pointers please ?

[choochootrang]

What are the general guidelines to creating a good fight? negotiations?

[Calinks]

Always bet on black!

http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Cn8FPOt2uZM/0.jpg

[Acidburned]

What are the general guidelines to creating a good fight? negotiations?

 

Negotiations are hit and miss to start with but once you get used to them it is easy. I am pretty sure the size of the promotion depends on the length and matches the fighter will accept. As UFC I normally offer 6 fight deals for a little more than the fighter is requesting. As I was building up from 1993 to start with fighters would only accept 2 fight deals, as the company developed it got more and more.

 

I don't think there are many tips to putting on a good fight. I have had two exciting strikers have bad fights. The main thing is to just make sure you have a main event the fans want to see that way you should make some money. I just hand title matches to people who are on winning streaks who I think could give the champ a good run for his money. Like real MMA there is no definite way to book an exciting fight.

[InsatiableInsanity]

Like AB said, there's no way of DEFINITELY putting on a good fight, but from my experience two well-matched strikers are usually fun to put together, while the worst combination is probably a wrestler and a BJJ fighter who neutralize each other's weapons. But even they can turn out to be pretty sweet on occassion!

 

Generally I try to fill my card with a few REALLY close, well matched fights alongside fights I expect to have a finish one way or the other. In that sense, a striker vs a ground fighter or whatever. Remember: styles make matches!