The IPBA Official Rules and Conduct

 

                                                 

 

The International Professional Boxing Association is a boxing universe that utilizes a great boxing simulation called Title Bout Championship Boxing. The IPBA represents all seventeen weight classes in professional boxing. Boxers from the past and present are randomly picked to join the universe and bouts are scheduled using the games powerful auto-scheduler. Champions will be crowned in all weight classes and the universe will continue to have new fighters randomly join the fray. As time goes on older fighters will suffer the effects of aging and they will retire. This site will report on the top fighters in all weight classes, current and past champions and hopefully interesting information you will find entertaining.

The 3 knockdown rule is in effect.
Fighters cannot be saved by the bell except for the final round of the bout.
All knockdowns will be followed by a standing 8 count.
The standard 10 point scoring system is used for all bouts.
Normal IPBA bouts are 10 rounds.
Championship IPBA bouts are 12 rounds.

The following information is also applied to all officially sanctioned IPBA bouts.

Bouts are scheduled randomly; therefore some fighters will be more active than others...just like in real life.  Once Champions are crowned they will face random opponents in the Top-10 of their weight class for title defenses (top 5 in weight classes with fewer active fighters).

The following strategy will be used to age all IPBA fighters:
Career bouts 1 thru 10-  The "Beginning" mode is used.
Career bouts 11 thru 25- The "Pre-Prime" mode is used.
Career bouts 26 thru 45- The "Prime" mode is used.
Career bouts 46 thru 75- The "Post-Prime" mode is used.
Career bouts 75+ The "End" mode is used.

All active IPBA fighters have randomly assigned corner men for each individual bout.

All officially sanctioned IPBA bouts have randomly assigned referees and judges.

When viewing official IPBA fight results, keep in mind that these results don't represent real time, so if a fighter fights 2 times in a 2 day period...the date you see is the date the simulator determined the outcome of the bout.  Obviously the IPBA is producing results at a faster pace than "real-life".