Where you put on the show

Venues

From 1,600-seat local halls to 50,000-seat arenas. Where you book changes what you make, which rules your fighters compete under, and how much the region cares.

310Venues

51Countries

16Commissions

4Tiers

No generic locations

Every venue has a file

All 310 venues carry the same kind of detail as the Pharmanautical Solutions Arena below.

Tier 2

Hyderabad, India

Pharmanautical Solutions Arena

A city of 6.8 million with a fast-growing tech crowd.

Capacity14,000

Site fee$570,000

CommissionSoutheast Asia

Market fatigue75 days

Where the seats are

Cageside499$500

Floor1,337$230

Lower bowl4,123$135

Upper bowl7,904$65

Suites1379 boxes

Example: set cageside at $500 and the rest of the house follows.

The rules here

Traditional rules allowed. Three rounds, 10/5/5 judging, damage only. Unified rules are always an option too.
One-night tournaments allowed. This commission will sanction a single-night bracket.
75-day market fatigue. After a show here, the town needs time to miss you before you can come back.
Your name. A good night here builds your name in India, and a TV deal carries it further.

Four tiers

From the local hall to the dome

Every venue sits in one of four tiers. The bigger the room, the bigger the gate, the higher the site fee, and the longer it needs before you can book it again.

Tier 1

The biggest rooms

Global cities and massive crowds. The gate can be huge, and so can the bill if you don't fill it.

88venues15,500 to 50,000seats$250K to $4Msite fee

PicturedThe London DomeLondon, UK · 48,000 seats · $3.5M · 120-day market fatigue

Tier 2

Big-city arenas

Major arenas in strong fight towns. A step down in size, not in noise.

86venues8,000 to 15,000seats$120K to $1.5Msite fee

PicturedMinetal ForumBelo Horizonte, Brazil · 14,000 seats · $550K · 75-day market fatigue

Tier 3

Regional halls

Mid-size cities and loyal local crowds. Where a lot of names get built.

77venues3,200 to 8,000seats$60K to $300Ksite fee

PicturedRed Dragon HallCardiff, UK · 5,500 seats · $200K · 45-day market fatigue

Tier 4

Local rooms

College towns and small markets. Cheap to open, easy to fill, perfect for prospects.

59venues1,600 to 3,500seats$25K to $80Ksite fee

PicturedLexington Community ArenaLexington, USA · 2,200 seats · $50K · 30-day market fatigue

Why the building matters

Where you book changes everything

A venue isn't a backdrop. It decides how much you can make, what the night costs, which rules your fighters compete under, and what the region thinks of you afterward.

The gate Money in

Half of how full the building gets comes from the star power on your card. The other half comes from how well you're known in that market. A stacked card always draws, even where nobody knows you.

The seats Money in

Every building has its own seating chart, from cageside to the upper bowl and suites. You set the cageside price and the rest of the house follows. Price it too high and the seats stay empty.

Presale and the door Money in

Tickets sell week by week from the day the show goes on sale. Announce too late and there's no time to sell the room. Whoever still wants in on the night buys at the door.

The bill Money out

The site fee, crew, production, insurance that grows with the room, and the commission's cut. A 50,000-seat arena is a big bet.

Travel Money out

Every fighter comes with his corner, and you fly them all. Local fighters cost the least, then fighters from the same continent, then fighters from overseas. Small promotions feel it most.

Market fatigue Scheduling

A town needs time to miss you. 30 days for a local room, up to 120 for the biggest arenas. No running the same arena every weekend.

Your name, market by market

After every show the game asks one question: did the card serve the room? A modest card in a modest hall is a good night. That same card in a 50,000-seat arena is a disaster.

Every show gets talked about next door. A good night helps you in the countries around it and a bad one costs you there too, as long as they speak a language close to yours. TV carries it further. Go quiet and it fades. To keep growing you have to book bigger rooms, and bigger rooms demand better cards.

The world

310 venues, 16 commissions

Every dot is a venue. The bigger the dot, the bigger the building. Each region is its own commission with its own rules.

Tier 1Tier 2Tier 3Tier 4 Traditional rules allowed

Once in a lifetime

Landmark shows

Some nights aren't in an arena at all. 25 of the most famous places on earth, and you don't book them. Earn a big enough name in a country and the invitation comes to you.

By invitation only

Build your name in that country and keep running shows there. When you're big enough, the call comes.

One night, ever

Once a landmark hosts your show, it's gone for good. There's only one first night at the pyramids.

One a year

At most one landmark show per year, so every one counts.

Remembered forever

Every fighter on the card gets a permanent badge on his profile, and the night lives in the Hall of Fame.

*Egypt***Pyramids of Giza**A cage under the pyramids, with the Sphinx watching.

*Chile***Rapa Nui**Easter Island. Sunset fights on a hillside, surrounded by the moai.

*Spain***Plaza de Toros**The bullring, packed to the top tier. A different kind of fight in the sand.

The Super Arenas

Beijing Colossus

The largest arena ever built. Over 500,000 fans.

A Night of Champions

Every fight on the card is a title fight, at least eight of them. If a champion can't make it, strip him and crown a new one, and take the hit to your name. Can't fill eight title fights? You have to say no.

You don't book it. You earn it.

The Super Arenas only call once your name is known everywhere on earth and you're running shows in their part of the world. Each one hosts a single night, then it's gone.

Four more. Each with a requirement you won't find anywhere else in the game.

Pick your building

Book a show

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