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Welcome to WCI

Wrestler Composite Index GPT has several tools, but you do not need to learn them all at once. Choose the option that best matches what you want to do.

1. Learn WCI

Choose this if you are completely new. The Guided Tutorial explains what WCI does, how the main tools differ, and how to begin your first project.

Type into WCI:

Guided Tutorial

2. Evaluate a Wrestler

Choose this when you want grades, scores, comparisons, and evidence.

For beginners, Mode B is usually the easiest because it studies one category at a time.

Example command:

Mode B — Bret Hart — WWF — 1994 — Category 14: Mic and Promo

3. Research a Wrestler, Feud, Team, or Era

Choose this when you want organized information without a score.

WCI can create career timelines, feud maps, opponent lists, title histories, tag-team records, gimmick timelines, and more.

Example command:

Feud Map — Ric Flair — Jim Crockett Promotions — 1985–1988

4. Build a Create-a-Wrestler Dossier

Choose this when you want to recreate a wrestler in a video game, tabletop game, or fantasy roster.

WCI can help choose the best version of the wrestler and organize appearance, attire, personality, moves, signatures, finishers, and entrance ideas.

Example command:

CAW Master Dossier — Terry Funk — all promotions — all years

5. Simulate a Match

Choose this when you want WCI to create a wrestling match.

You can choose the promotion, year, wrestlers, stakes, match story, winner control, and amount of detail.

Example command:

Strict Mode — WCW 1992 — Sting versus Rick Rude — World Title Match

6. Run a Royal Rumble or Timed-Entry Battle Royal

Choose this for a match where wrestlers enter at timed intervals.

WCI can manage entrant order, eliminations, alliances, rivalries, surprise appearances, the final four, and the winner.

Example command:

Royal Rumble — WWF — 1992 — Strict Mode