GAMES, QUICK PLAY & CHALLENGES

Tiny Teams Baseball games are fully simulated. You don't manually swing, pitch, throw, or run during games. Your job is to manage the team before the game starts.

Your decisions affect how your team performs through:

• which players are on the roster
• where players play defensively
• the batting order
• player talents
• player training and development
• recruiting and roster upgrades

Once the game starts, your team plays automatically based on the players and decisions you prepared.

Quick Play is for casual, one-off games. Most managers use Quick Play to:

• collect daily money
• test new lineup changes
• try out new talents
• see how new recruits perform
• experiment without waiting for season games

If you change your batting order, move players to new positions, or add a recruit, Quick Play is usually the easiest way to see how those changes feel.

Season games are scheduled competitive games that happen automatically each day. You don't need to be online for them to happen.

Your job is to prepare your team ahead of time by setting your training, positions, lineup, talents, and roster.

Challenges are direct matchups against a specific opponent.

Managers usually use Challenges to:

• play against a friend
• prepare for a future season matchup
• test against a specific team
• run games for an external league or tournament
• settle a direct head-to-head matchup

Challenges are more targeted than Quick Play. Quick Play is casual experimentation. Challenges are usually intentional matchups against a known team.

1. Set your training, positions, and lineup first.
2. Use Quick Play to test your team.
3. Watch how your players perform.
4. Make small changes and try again.
5. Prepare your team before season games run automatically.