About the league
A virtual WWE promotion run by the chat, simulated in WWE2K25, and streamed by Guy Judge.
What this is
The Beaver League is a wrestling promotion with no wrestlers of its own. Every competitor on the roster was created by somebody watching the stream. You design the character, we build them in WWE2K25, and from then on they are on the card like anyone else.
Matches are simulated in-game and called live on Twitch. Results are final once the show ends, and they land on this site the same night: the card, the winners, the clips, and the standings all update from the same record.
How points work
Wrestlers earn points for what happens in the ring. Showing up earns some, winning earns more, and the league hands out extras for the moments worth remembering — a clean sweep, a title defence, a match that had the chat on its feet.
The ledger is append-only. Every point that has ever been awarded stays on the record, and a correction is written as a reversal rather than an edit, so your history reads as what actually happened rather than as whatever the balance happens to be today.
Points are spent the moment you request a reward, not when staff get around to approving it. That keeps the queue honest: nobody can put five ten-point requests in front of a ten-point balance. If a request is denied or you cancel it, the points come straight back as a refund row on your ledger.
What points buy
Points buy changes to your wrestler. Small ones are cheap and repeatable — new gear, a restyle, a different entrance. Big ones cost more and are capped: a new move set, a whole remake, an entirely new wrestler. The rewards catalogue lists every option with its cost and its limits.
How to join
Sign in with Discord. That creates your profile, and a manager picks it up from there to get your wrestler built and onto the active roster. Once you are active you can edit your own bio whenever you like; anything that shows on your public card — ring name, gimmick, hometown, finisher, entrance music — goes through a quick review so the roster stays consistent.
There is no cost, no subscription, and no requirement to be in the stream when your match runs. Turn up if you can. Your wrestler competes either way.