A Big Hello to all WOO Fans! 🥳🥳🥳 WOO!
One of the biggest reasons I became interested in Wrestling Organization Online in the first place was because it never felt like a generic card game wearing a wrestling costume.
From the beginning, WOO has tried to embrace wrestling culture, wrestling terminology, and the unique journey that professional wrestlers go through during their careers. That is why one particular part of the new Ranked Mode announcement immediately grabbed my attention.
It was not the rewards.
It was not the matchmaking.
It was not even the seasonal structure.
It was the ladder itself.
The moment I saw the ranking progression from Local Talent all the way to Legend, I could tell that a lot of thought had gone into the system.
Many games simply use traditional rankings like Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, Diamond, and Master. There is nothing wrong with that approach, but it is something players have seen hundreds of times before.
WOO decided to do something different.
Instead of creating a generic ranking system, they built a ladder that feels like a professional wrestling career.
As a wrestling fan, I absolutely love that decision.
What makes this ladder special is that every rank immediately means something.
The journey begins at:
• Local Talent
Then progresses through:
• Jobber
• Midcarder
• Upper Midcarder
• Main Eventer
• Champion
• Hall of Famer
• Legend
The moment I read those names, I could already picture the story unfolding. Anyone who has watched wrestling understands exactly what these positions represent.
A Local Talent is someone just starting out. A Jobber is someone trying to establish themselves. A Midcarder is beginning to gain recognition. An Upper Midcarder is knocking on the door of stardom. A Main Eventer has arrived among the biggest names. A Champion stands at the top. A Hall of Famer has achieved greatness. A Legend becomes immortal.
That progression feels natural because it mirrors the journey wrestling fans have been watching for decades.
I particularly like that every player begins at Local Talent I. There is something fitting about starting at the very bottom. Nobody begins their wrestling career headlining arenas. Nobody walks into a company and immediately becomes a Hall of Famer. Every great wrestler starts somewhere.
The same philosophy applies here. When Ranked launched, everyone entered through the same doorway. Everyone became a Local Talent. That creates a sense of fairness and gives players a genuine feeling of growth as they climb.
The higher you rise, the more meaningful every promotion becomes.
The inclusion of Jobber as the second major rank made me smile.
In many games, early ranks feel forgettable. You simply rush through them without paying much attention. Jobber feels different because wrestling fans immediately understand the term.
Traditionally, jobbers are wrestlers who help make other wrestlers look strong. It is a role that every wrestling fan recognizes. Including Jobber in the progression path gives the ladder personality.
Instead of moving from Bronze to Silver, players move from Local Talent to Jobber. That small change makes the entire system feel much more connected to wrestling culture.
As players continue climbing, they eventually reach Midcarder and Upper Midcarder.
These are two of my favorite stages because they represent genuine progress. In wrestling, the midcard is where many stars begin building momentum. It is where wrestlers start gaining fan support and proving they belong. Moving into Upper Midcarder signals something even bigger.
You are no longer simply part of the roster. You are becoming one of the more important competitors. You are getting closer to the spotlight. You are getting closer to the top.
That feeling translates surprisingly well into a ranking system. Every promotion starts feeling more meaningful because the names themselves carry significance.
If there is one rank I think many players will dream about reaching, it is Main Eventer.
The term carries weight. In wrestling, being a main eventer means you have arrived. You are no longer chasing opportunities. You are the attraction. You are the reason fans buy tickets. You are the reason people tune in.
Reaching Main Eventer in Ranked Mode feels like crossing an important threshold. According to the system, players begin facing much tougher progression requirements as they move higher. That means reaching Main Eventer is not simply about playing matches.
It requires consistency.
It requires strategy.
It requires a strong roster.
That makes the achievement feel earned.
One thing I appreciate is that Champion is not the final rank.
At first glance that might seem unusual. After all, becoming a champion sounds like the ultimate goal. But when you think about wrestling history, it makes perfect sense.
Some champions have short title reigns. Some champions are remembered for years. Some champions become legends. The ranking system reflects that reality. Champion represents reaching the summit. What happens afterward determines how memorable your climb becomes. That extra layer adds depth to the progression system.
I honestly did not expect Hall of Famer to be included. The more I think about it, the more I like it.
In wrestling, Hall of Fame status represents something beyond championships. It recognizes long-term excellence. It recognizes impact. It recognizes achievement. Including Hall of Famer above Champion creates another aspirational target for players.
Even if someone reaches Champion, they still have another mountain to climb. That helps maintain motivation and keeps the ladder feeling exciting.
At the very top sits Legend. Honestly, I cannot think of a better final rank.
Legend is a word that immediately captures attention. It suggests something rare. Something special. Something few people will ever achieve. That is exactly what a top rank should represent.
The best competitive systems reserve their highest achievements for only the most dedicated players. Legend feels like that kind of destination. When I imagine players eventually reaching Legend III, I imagine names becoming known throughout the community.
People will remember who reached the top first.
People will remember who stayed there.
People will remember the stories behind those climbs.
That is what makes great ranking systems memorable.
Another design choice I really appreciate is the division structure.
Every major rank contains:
• Division I
• Division II
• Division III
That means there are twenty-four divisions in total.
What I like about this approach is that progress never feels too far away. Players are not stuck staring at one massive rank for weeks. Instead, they have smaller milestones along the journey. One more victory might move them closer to the next division. One more promotion might move them into a new major rank. Those smaller victories keep players motivated.
The more I look at the Ranked system, the more I appreciate how well it captures the spirit of wrestling.
This is not simply a ranking ladder. It is a wrestling ladder. The terminology matters. The progression matters. The journey matters. Every rank feels like a chapter in a wrestler's career. That identity helps WOO stand apart from many other competitive games.
If Ranked had launched with traditional rankings like Bronze, Silver, Gold, and Diamond, I probably would have been excited anyway. But I would not have been nearly as impressed.
The wrestling-themed ladder gives Ranked personality. It gives the climb meaning. Most importantly, it reminds players that they are participating in a wrestling universe rather than a generic competitive game. That attention to detail is one of the reasons I continue following WOO's development.
The WOO Ranked ladder may be one of the most creative parts of the entire update.
From Local Talent to Legend, every rank tells a story. Every promotion feels meaningful. Every milestone reflects a familiar stage in a wrestling career. Instead of chasing generic rankings, players are building a legacy. They are progressing from unknown competitors to wrestling icons.
That journey feels uniquely WOO. And honestly, I cannot wait to see who becomes the first true Legends of the Ranked era.
Well, that's it for today. We will continue again tomorrow! 😁 WOO! 🎉
Wrestling Organization Online is an upcoming play-to-earn NFT business management game on the Hive blockchain and they are committed to positively influencing the industry by directly promoting wrestlers and offering a new income opportunity through sales of NFT packs.
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The main reason I got into WOO was pretty much thanks to 
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