Im new to cpu-logic/stats

You can expect some pretty good replies. I'd like to say also that the game doesn't really show small differences in stats in the results (at least to the extent that I know the engine). I find that I need to make my main eventers WAY higher rated than the midcarders to get them to beat them consistently. A lot of people consider over 200 points to be a high rating, which is perfectly fine...my top guys are WAY over that, lol.

I suppose it depends on what you're creating, but for my e-fed my main eventers are around 180, upper to mid carders around 160, jobbers ??

I stopped sweating points a long time ago, essentially this:



I don't ignore points or parameters, I just don't let them stand in the way of creating the edit that works in my world. Like a speedometer. :-P

Honestly I've found that the more you understand your edit from the outset, the easier the logic is, the more the points end up around the right area.

I'm Far from an expert, goodness knows you're going to get some good ones from far more qualified sources. Just my .02

This is the usual guide:

000-110 - JOBBER
A wrestler (or manager) who has a very small likelihood of ever actually winning a match, usually portrayed as a loser. Also, lesser known figures on the American/Japanese indy circuits may fall into this category, not because they are "bad wrestlers"
per se, but because they they are lesser known talents lacking a wide amount of exposure and/or experience.

111-170 - MID-CARDER (also INDY, JUNIOR)
A wrestler with a relatively decent chance of success, depending on the scenario. Many indy/junior wrestlers fall into this category, as despite their talents, they would have a small chance of success against the following groups.

171-250 - MAIN EVENTER
A wrestler who regularly headlines wrestling events, and has likely held a major title for some period of time. Also, many legendary juniors (Dynamite Kid, Tiger Mask) may fall into this category, as their skills are well above those of other juniors, yet lesser than most heavyweight legends.

251-320 - LEGEND
A wrestler of legendary status. A multi-time title holder, and a person who has made a significant impact on the sport of pro wrestling and has been a huge main event draw for an extended period of time. This wrestler would not lose to most other wrestlers in most scenarios.

321-380 - SUPERHUMAN
An inhuman fighter with colossal strengths and attributes. This character has no real weaknesses to capitalize on in a wrestling match, and is not likely to lose to a professional wrestler under any circumstances



Copy and Paste.
But there is so much more to how and if they will win going on. Someone with no stats except high punching will beat nearly everyone if ALL they do is punch.
They could have a 10 in ROUGH stat, but if they have no ROUGH moves it won't matter.

If you're breaching 200 points you either don't know what you're doing or you're meme-ing. If you're constantly giving your edits a ton of Defense Parameters and low Offense Parameters, then prepare yourself for a slog; Unless you like slogs, then by all means, have fun with that.

It's entirely possible to make a strong edit that can dominate a match with sub-150 points. A lot of an edit's points will largely end up in the Skills panel as Tier-3 Skills cost 30 points, the highest movement speeds cost up to 20 points, depending on the category. Also High Breathing, Recovery, and Spirit will do it too.

The actual Parameter points may not do as much as an edit's ability to spam big moves. Also, it's not just "one thing" that makes an edit strong; It's a combination of several things: Moveset, Parameters, Skills, and then the Logic setup on how often things are used. You can have an edit with a Powerbomb set to 3%, and the rest of their moves set to 5% to 8% in Large Damage and they may not do as much as someone who's only doing their HVY moves late.

My primary edit is designed to be a glass cannon. It's rare that his matches go longer than ten minutes and extremely rare that his matches go longer than fifteen or twenty minutes. I tend to build my edits to last a certain duration and if I want my edits to take a certain amount of punishment, those edits are the ones that get Reborn. If I want an edit to seem like they're tough, they'll get Hardbody. If I want an edit who doesn't give in easily, they'll get Guts (I rarely ever use Guts and Hardbody because it can be absolutely bullshit depending on their opponent). It's entirely possible to make a real asshole of an edit if they have the Reborn Special Skill with High Offense parameters and low Defense Parameters. You can look at almost any of my edits and notice that the majority of their points are relegated to the Skills section. Rarely do my edits have absurdly high Offense (Read: 8's, 9's, and 10's everywhere) and if they do, they're designed with a certain pacing in mind; Most of those are part of my "Lady Hoss Brigade", who are designed to be, well, mean and scary. I rarely break them out personally.

If you're only simming your edits against each other, go nuts and do whatever the heck you want to, but do understand that most people make some kind of attempt to have their edits work well with others'. My edits work a specific way and are designed to work with the other external setups and may or may not work well in another environment. They're designed specifically for a Slow referee and may not work with a Fast referee. That's another thing to take into account.

There's no right way to make an edit, and there's no wrong way to make an edit, however you're gonna end up facing the firing squad if you're consistently doing things in an unfair or bullshit manner and want other people to use your edits. I have particular tastes and if someone's edits don't meet those tastes, I won't use them.