Competitions & the World Tour
Competition is where the work pays off. Over a season your athletes race across the World Tour — a calendar of 14 competition days that builds from local meets to the biggest championships and a season-ending final.
Signing up
Section titled “Signing up”Like training, competition entry is set-and-forget per athlete. Open an athlete and use their Competitions tab to choose which discipline (or disciplines) they contest and at which level, and to plan which days they turn out (their attendance). Set it once and adjust as the season unfolds.
Meet tiers
Section titled “Meet tiers”Regular Tour meets come in three tiers. A bigger tier means a stronger field, more pressure, more development from racing — and far more points on offer.
| Tier | Name | Stature |
|---|---|---|
| Tier 1 | Grand Prix | The marquee meets — biggest fields, biggest rewards. |
| Tier 2 | Classic | Strong mid-tier meets. |
| Tier 3 | Open | Entry-level meets — a place to blood young athletes and build form. |
Meets are hosted in real cities that rotate each season, so a Tier 1 meet might be the Kingston Grand Prix one season and the Tokyo Grand Prix the next.
Themed days
Section titled “Themed days”Some meet days are themed around a discipline family — sprints, distance, throws, or jumps. On a themed day, results in that family are worth more, so an athlete peaking into their home theme can bank an outsized haul of points. Watching the calendar and lining your specialists up with their themed days is a genuine edge.
Championships & the final
Section titled “Championships & the final”Three days on the calendar are championship days you don’t enter freely — you qualify into them by performing well through the season. They step up in prestige, from national to continental to the world/olympic stage, and reward your very best athletes on the sport’s biggest platforms.
The season then closes with the Playoffs on the final day — the culmination everything else has been building toward, and the moment you want your stars at their absolute peak.
How results become points
Section titled “How results become points”Your placings convert into division points — higher tiers and better finishes are worth much more. But there’s a crucial catch: only your 12 best results each day count toward your total.
That single rule shapes squad-building. A pile of extra athletes beyond your best dozen adds little to your competitive score on a given day, so depth has diminishing returns — quality and versatility beat sheer numbers. It also means spreading strong athletes across different events and tiers can out-score stacking them all into the same headline meets.
Alongside division points, reaching the podium in finals earns prize money, and your final league standing pays out at season’s end.
Records
Section titled “Records”Every performance is measured against the record books — personal bests, season bests, and national, championship, and world records. Chasing records is its own reward, and a wall of them is how a club builds a legacy.
Next: how it all fits into the bigger picture — Seasons & the calendar.