Your Stadium Grows With You
At Level 0, your stadium holds 2,500 spectators. With each upgrade level, 1,000 seats are added — and the ticket price rises. Upgrading costs money and time: the higher the new level, the more expensive and longer it takes. Your fans are happy about every upgrade (+5 % satisfaction), but ongoing maintenance costs also rise.
Food & Drinks and Fan Shop
Besides the core stadium, you can upgrade two sections separately: food & drinks and fan shop. Each level brings more revenue per home game. A fully upgraded fan shop (Level 12) in a large stadium can be a real extra earner. Upgrade costs are moderate — a good lever for your finances.
Fan Satisfaction — Your Most Loyal Supporters
Fan satisfaction (0–100) influences how many spectators actually come. Ticket prices above a certain threshold annoy fans — they come less often. Cheap prices attract more people. Win streaks make fans happy, losing streaks frustrate. New upgrades provide a mood boost.
Your Buildings — More Than Just Scenery
You have six buildings, each with its own effect:
| Building | What it's good for | Max Level |
|---|---|---|
| 💪 Training Center | Massively improves your training progress | 12 |
| 🏥 Medical Center | Faster recovery, less injury consequences | 12 |
| 🎓 Education Center | Your staff get better through training | 12 |
| 🏢 Office | Better investor offers | 12 |
| 🏒 Sports School | Better youth players from the academy | 12 |
| 👁️ Scouting Department | Analyze players faster and more precisely | 12 |
Ticket prices & occupancy
The ticket price can be adjusted freely. If it rises too much the fans stay away; cheap prices attract more spectators. The right balance depends on your fan satisfaction and the attractiveness of your opponents. Higher ticket prices bring more per spectator, but tend to lower occupancy.
Controlling fan satisfaction
Your fans' satisfaction moves between 0 and 100 and starts in the middle. Winning streaks make fans happy, losing streaks frustrate them. Stadium expansions also provide a mood boost. High satisfaction means more spectators at home games – and thus more income from tickets, catering and fan shop.
Expansion strategy
Every expansion costs money and build time, but permanently brings more capacity and income. Think about whether to enlarge the main stadium first or invest specifically in catering and fan shop – both sections raise your income per home game regardless of stadium size. A smart order is the key to a healthy financial base.
Only expand once you have a financial cushion. An expansion that pushes your account into the red can do more harm than good.
Build time & costs
Every expansion needs time and money. Bigger expansions take longer and cost more, but bring clearly more capacity. Plan your expansions early so they finish before important games. During the build time your stadium remains available.
Catering & fan shop
Besides the main stadium you can expand the catering and fan shop sections separately. Both raise your income per spectator and home game – regardless of whether your stadium is full. Especially in the early phase these expansions are a cheap lever to quickly increase your income. They are especially worthwhile when fan satisfaction is high.
Capacity & demand
Your stadium starts with a base capacity and grows with every expansion. If your fan base grows through sporting success, you should raise capacity in time – a full stadium is wasting income. If your team is relegated or loses fans, a too-large arena can look half-empty. Orient the expansion on your sporting development.
A full stadium with fair ticket prices brings more long-term than an expensive half-empty one. Adjust prices regularly to your fan satisfaction.