Modern Mania Beginner’s Guide Part 1- Starting a New Game
Jan 7, 2020 12:24:29 GMT -5
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Post by MystMotone101 on Jan 7, 2020 12:24:29 GMT -5
Hey everyone, I'm back, and I am here to start a Beginner’s Guide for Modern Mania Wrestling. I am learning the game as much as everyone else is, but for the time being, I think I have a great idea as to what the basic mechanics of the game are (even if there’s more studying to be done).
DISCLAIMER: My guides are going to be designed with Free to Play as the primary target, so I won’t go into “you should spend this amount of money to get this particular group of cards” as not everyone has money to spend.
Now with that out of the way, let’s get started with a whole new game (A dazzling place you never knew).
Before you get into the main game, you’ll have to choose a promotion. Believe it or not, it doesn’t matter which promotion you go to (even thought there are 4 to choose from). However, what will matter is where your promotion is based in. This is what gives you the money and stat boosts. This is also where one of the early conflicts arises.
There are America East, America West, United Kingdom, and Japan.
America East & Europe both offer Mic.
America West & Japan both offer Pop.
Europe & Japan both offer Skill.
Based on those, you’d think it would be best to head to Europe and Japan. However, this is the conflict that is presented. Europe and Japan will give you $250 a show, where as the Americas will give you $500 a show. If you go to America, you sacrifice Skill to gain $250 a show, and in Japan, you sacrifice $250 a show to gain a Skill point for each wrestler you buy or obtain.
For any playthrough, I suggest going to one of the Americas. Yes, Skill is the hardest stat to max out (and it’s a lot harder with another big change), but in the early game, money matters more than points. You don’t start with a lot, so any way to make it plentiful is vital for any promotion. Now that we got this out of the way, let’s move down to the next part of the game.
When you start the game for the first time, you’ll get 19 wrestlers (plus 6 local talent), 2 Mic Spots, 2 skits (including a violent skit), 3 venues, and a sponsor. I won’t go into details about these, but you’ll find them out for yourself. Afterwards, you’ll play the tutorial and play through the game up to the end of January. Here, you’ll learn about unlocking Tag Team cards, booking matches, Mic Spots, and Skits, and you’ll even head to the shop to buy another wrestler and refresh the shop (unlocking achievements for both in the process).
Afterwards, check your inbox to get more in game cash, another token, and another gimmick point.
My next recommended step, is to take one of those tokens, and convert it to cash. Through doing this, you’ll always have money in the bank to buy a wrestler in the shop that you want right then and there, alongside a guarantee that you’ll never run out and potentially get soft-locked (not sure if this actually happens, but it’s best to make sure it doesn’t).
Afterwards, book shows and get stuff done. There is a method to the madness that I hope to touch on in later posts, but when it comes to starting a new game, this should help you new players get on the right track. With that said, I’m MystMotone101, and next time, we’ll look at some of the new mechanics that can change your game play.
DISCLAIMER: My guides are going to be designed with Free to Play as the primary target, so I won’t go into “you should spend this amount of money to get this particular group of cards” as not everyone has money to spend.
Now with that out of the way, let’s get started with a whole new game (A dazzling place you never knew).
Before you get into the main game, you’ll have to choose a promotion. Believe it or not, it doesn’t matter which promotion you go to (even thought there are 4 to choose from). However, what will matter is where your promotion is based in. This is what gives you the money and stat boosts. This is also where one of the early conflicts arises.
There are America East, America West, United Kingdom, and Japan.
America East & Europe both offer Mic.
America West & Japan both offer Pop.
Europe & Japan both offer Skill.
Based on those, you’d think it would be best to head to Europe and Japan. However, this is the conflict that is presented. Europe and Japan will give you $250 a show, where as the Americas will give you $500 a show. If you go to America, you sacrifice Skill to gain $250 a show, and in Japan, you sacrifice $250 a show to gain a Skill point for each wrestler you buy or obtain.
For any playthrough, I suggest going to one of the Americas. Yes, Skill is the hardest stat to max out (and it’s a lot harder with another big change), but in the early game, money matters more than points. You don’t start with a lot, so any way to make it plentiful is vital for any promotion. Now that we got this out of the way, let’s move down to the next part of the game.
When you start the game for the first time, you’ll get 19 wrestlers (plus 6 local talent), 2 Mic Spots, 2 skits (including a violent skit), 3 venues, and a sponsor. I won’t go into details about these, but you’ll find them out for yourself. Afterwards, you’ll play the tutorial and play through the game up to the end of January. Here, you’ll learn about unlocking Tag Team cards, booking matches, Mic Spots, and Skits, and you’ll even head to the shop to buy another wrestler and refresh the shop (unlocking achievements for both in the process).
Afterwards, check your inbox to get more in game cash, another token, and another gimmick point.
My next recommended step, is to take one of those tokens, and convert it to cash. Through doing this, you’ll always have money in the bank to buy a wrestler in the shop that you want right then and there, alongside a guarantee that you’ll never run out and potentially get soft-locked (not sure if this actually happens, but it’s best to make sure it doesn’t).
Afterwards, book shows and get stuff done. There is a method to the madness that I hope to touch on in later posts, but when it comes to starting a new game, this should help you new players get on the right track. With that said, I’m MystMotone101, and next time, we’ll look at some of the new mechanics that can change your game play.
