To build up your army of talent, you have two main options. You can view which wrestler is in which promotion, as well as which free agents exist in each territory (America, Japan, Latin America, and Europe). The roster-building aspect of Fire Promoter is one of the most dynamic and fun parts of the mode. Once you’ve set up your difficulty options and starting roster, you’re ready to go! Building your roster Rival promotions, especially top ones, start with significantly more money than you do to show that they’re already established. The amount of money you start with depends on the difficulty you choose as well. Initially, you start with only six wrestlers, though you can enter a cheat code to start with as many as you’d like (hold L1 + L2 while choosing your difficulty and the number of wrestlers). Choosing a style for your promotion is important as it determines which wrestlers want to work with you and which promotions will seek you out for partnerships. WWE’s flashy and aggressive style fits the “Showman” style for example, while NJPW’s focus on technical in-ring action suits the “Strong” style. For each promotion, you set the number of wrestlers and free agents, as well as their style. For example, in my playthrough, I chose to play as AEW going up against WWE, NJPW, TNA, CMLL, AAA, Progress, and Ring of Honor. Fire Promoter includes a few dozen fictional promotions and hundreds of fictional wrestlers to play with, though these can be substituted with real wrestlers and promotions through Fire Pro’s built-in community creations system.