Table of Contents

  1. Introduction
  2. Requirements
  3. Obtaining Save Data
  4. Main Interface
    1. Profile and Skills
    2. Appearance
    3. Parameters
    4. Moveset
    5. CPU Logic
    6. Unknown
  5. Trade Between Saves
  6. Import/Export Options
    1. Import Wrestler Data
    2. Export HTML Template
    3. Export Wrestler Data
    4. Export Wiki Template
    5. Mass Wrestler Export
  7. Gradient Database
  8. Rewriting Modified Save Data to a Memory Card
  9. Credits

Appendices

  1. .fpwedit File Format

Introduction

The Fire Pro Wrestling Returns Wrestler Tool allows you to view and manipulate wrestler data from a Fire Pro Wrestling Returns save file.

Preview Version Notice

The current version of this program is meant to be a preview. Not everything is usable at this time.

Here is a list of limitations of the preview version:

There will likely be bugs as well. Please report them in the program thread on the Fire Pro Arena for the time being.

The most important notes about this preview version:

Requirements

The requirements for this program are as follows:

The program has only been tested on Windows, so running it through Mono on Linux, Mac OS X, or other operating systems may not provide favorable results.

Obtaining Save Data

In order to simplify the amount of programming required, this program currently only accepts the raw Fire Pro Wrestling Returns save file data. The raw save data is not exactly straightforward to obtain, so you'll need to do some work.

Depending on the region of your game, the file name to look for has one of the following names:

A number of the required tools are available as part of the Fire Pro Wrestling Returns Save Conversion Kit by C-Drive. This set of tools is highly recommended, especially if you are playing on the PlayStation 3.

Important tools to have on hand:

Depending on what save file type you have, the steps are going to be slightly different.

Extracting Raw Save from PCSX2 Memory Card

If you are using PCSX2, you will need to extract the game save from the .ps2 memory card file using MyMC.

MyMC GUI

Open MyMC-gui and load the .ps2 memory card file with your Fire Pro Wrestling Returns save.


MyMC-gui interface after opening a .ps2 memory card.

Look for one of the file names from the list earlier in this section. If you find it, select it, and pick "File → Export" from the menu. This will make a .psu save file by default, but you can export as .max instead if you like.

Continue from "Extracting Raw Save from PS2 Save Container Formats" Step 1.

MyMC Command Line

Using the command line version of MyMC is a little more involved, but might be the only option on operating systems that can't use the GUI.

Make sure the mymc executable/script is in your PATH, or copy the desired .ps2 file to the MyMC directory.

Open a terminal/command prompt, change to the directory containing "mymc" (if mymc is not in your PATH) or to the directory with the memory card (if mymc is in your PATH). Enter this command (without quotes): "mymc [path_to.ps2] dir", replacing "[path_to.ps2]" with the path to the memory card file. This will print a list of saves on the memory card. You want to look for one of the three names listed earlier in this section.

If one of the Fire Pro Wrestling Returns saves is on the card, run this command (without quotes): "mymc [path_to.ps2] export [savename]"
Again, replace "[path_to.ps2]" with the path to the memory card file, and replace "[savename]" with the target save file name from the previous step. A .psu file will be created.

Continue from "Extracting Raw Save from PS2 Save Container Formats" Step 1.

Extracting Raw Save from PS2 Save Container Formats

PS2 Save Builder is capable of reading multiple save formats, including .max, .psu, and many others. The raw Fire Pro Returns save file can be found in these archives.

If you are on Windows 10, you may need to run PS2 Save Builder in Windows XP compatibility mode.

First, open your save file (.max, .psu, etc.) in PS2 Save Builder.


How to extract the raw save data in PS2 Save Builder.

Right click on the raw save data's filename (see list above) in the save file list and hit "Extract". Save the file somewhere, remembering where you put it.

At this point, you should have the raw save data that Fire Pro Returns Wrestler Tool can use. For information on getting a modified raw save back into a usable format, please see the Rewriting Modified Save Data to a Memory Card section.

Main Interface

As the primary purpose of this tool is to manipulate edit wrestler data, the bulk of the interface is dedicated to this task.

Shared Elements


The main program interface on initial boot.

For now, let's focus on the shared program elements, found at the top and bottom of the window.

File Menu

Open FPR Save File... (Ctrl+O)

Opens a Fire Pro Wrestling Returns save file. Please see the Obtaining Save Data section for information on what save files are supported.

Save Updated FPR Save File (Ctrl+S)

Saves changes to the currently opened save file.

Save Updated FPR Save File As... (Ctrl+Shift+S)

Saves a copy of the changes under a new filename.

Exit (Alt+F4)

As a random soldier from Bionic Commando put it so elequently:

GET THE HECK OUT OF HERE, YOU NERD!

Wrestler Menu

Jump to Wrestler Number... (Ctrl+J)


The Jump to Wrestler Number dialog.

Opens a dialog that allows you to jump to a specific wrestler number in the save, from 1 to 500.

Trade Between Saves... (Ctrl+T)

Opens the Trade Between Saves dialog, explained in more detail in the Trade Between Saves section of the manual.

Import Wrestler Data... (Ctrl+I)

Imports wrestler data from an .fpwedit file to the currently active wrestler slot. More information can be found in the Import Wrestler Data section of the manual.

Export Wrestler Data... (Ctrl+E)

Exports the currently selected wrestler to an .fpwedit file. More information can be found in the Export Wrestler Data section of the manual.

Export HTML Template... (Ctrl+H)

Exports the currently selected wrestler to a HTML template. More information can be found in the Export HTML Template section of the manual.

Export Wiki Template... (Ctrl+W)

Exports the currently selected wrestler to a set of wiki templates. More information can be found in the Export Wiki Template section of the manual.

Export Wrestler List... (Ctrl+L)

Exports a list of the wrestlers in the currently open save file to a text file.

Mass Wrestler Export...

Allows you to export multiple wrestlers in .fpwedit format. More information can be found in the Mass Wrestler Export section of the manual.

Settings Menu

Expert Mode

Currently, this does nothing, because Expert Mode's purpose has not been defined.

Help Menu

Help... (F1)

Opens this file in a web browser.

About...

Pops up a dialog with program information and credits.

Wrestler Slot

The largest element in the top area of the screen is the wrestler slot selection drop-down box. When a new item in the list is selected, the rest of the interface will be updated with the new wrestler's data. If no save file is loaded, this box will let you know that.

Slot Used

Next to the drop-down list of wrestlers is the "Slot Used" checkbox. If the currently selected slot contains an active wrestler, this will be checked. You can uncheck the box to "remove" a wrestler. The data will still remain, as the "Slot Used" flag is the only item changed in the wrestler data. However, the game may use the slot for the next created character.

Currently, there is no way to undelete wrestlers.

Total Points

The box marked "Total Points" lets you know how many points are being used by the active wrestler. The value in this box updates whenever a points-using item (e.g. Parameters, Skills, Critical Type, Special Type, etc.) is changed.

Status Bar

The status bar on the bottom of the window contains the status of the current save. This will either be "No file opened." or the path to the currently open save file.

Profile and Skills


The main program interface, after loading a save file and selecting a wrestler.

The Profile and Skills tab controls the wrestler's main information, such as name, weight class, body part endurance, and movement speed. This tab is split into two sections: the Name Area on the left, and the Skills Area on the right.

Name Area

The Name Area controls the wrestler's name and how it is displayed. This includes the short/last name, long/first name, the name separator, the name flip option, and the wrestler's nickname.

Biography

Two lines worth of text for the wrestler's biography, displayed during wrestler selection.

Finisher Name

Set the wrestler's finisher name.

Weight Class

Set the wrestler's weight class to Heavyweight or Junior.

Height

Set the wrestler's height (in centimeters), or make it Unknown.

Weight

Set the wrestler's weight (in kilograms), or make it Unknown.

Gender

Set the wrestler's gender.

Date of Birth

Set the wrestler's date of birth, or make it Unknown.

Country

Set the wrestler's country of origin.

Wrestler Rank

Set the wrestler's rank. E is the lowest value, and S is the highest.

Charisma

Set the wrestler's charisma. E is the lowest value, and S is the highest.

Fight Style

Set the wrestler's fighting style.

Fighting Style Description
Orthodox
Technician
Wrestling Amateur wrestling background.
Ground
Power
American
Junior Japanese Junior Heavyweight-style wrestler.
Luchador Mexican Lucha Libre-style wrestler.
Heel
Mysterious
Shooter Shoot fighter.
Fighter
Grappler
Panther
Giant
Vicious Strong Style wrestler.
Return Skill

Set the wrestler's return skill (reversal style).

Return Skill Description
Orthodox
Technician
Power
American
Junior Japanese Junior Heavyweight-style wrestler.
Luchador Mexican Lucha Libre-style wrestler.
Heel
Mysterious
All-Round Combination of Junior and Technician.
Shooter Shoot fighter.
Fighter
Grappler
Giant
Vicious Strong Style wrestler.
Critical

Set what type of moves the wrestler can Critical with.

Critical Type Description Points
Finisher Only moves marked as "Finisher" can Critical. 0
Striking Strikes can Critical. 20
Suplex Suplexes and throws can Critical. 20
Submission Submissions can Critical. 25
Power Power moves (e.g. powerbombs) can Critical. 30
Technical Technical moves (e.g. small package) can Critical. 30
Special Skill

Set the wrestler's Special Skill.

Special Skill Description Points
None No special skill. 0
Stardom   15
Q. Return   (a.k.a. "Quick Return") 15
Over Turn   15
Start Dash When remaining stamina is above 70%, all attack parameters are increased by 1. 15
Guts Less likely (1/20th chance) to give up to submissions when Stamina and Spirit are at 0%. 15
Strikeback   15
Finish   15
Blood Offensive power of all moves is increased by 10% when bleeding. 15
Hardcore Attack and defense parameters boosted by 3 when using weapons. 15
Focus Reduces Critical rate of Strike, Submission, and Technical moves by 50%. 15
Adapt Reduces Critical rate of Suplex and Power moves by 75%. 15
Hardbody Hard to defeat unless "big" moves are used. 15
Superstar Combination of Stardom and Finish. 25
Warrior Combination of Q. Return and Start Dash. 25
Second Wind Combination of Over Turn and Q. Return. 25
Rage Combination of Strikeback and Q. Return. 25
Banish Combination of Over Turn and Focus. 25
Spirit Combination of Stardom, Over Turn, and Strikeback. 35
Monster Combination of Stardom, Finish, and Adapt. 35
Do or Die Combination of Over Turn, Guts, and Strikeback. 35
Reborn Combination of Guts, Focus, and Hardbody. 35
Recovery

Set the wrestler's skill level for normal Recovery and Recovery while bleeding.

Breathing

Set the wrestler's skill level for normal Breathing and Breathing while bleeding.

Spirit

Set the wrestler's skill level for normal Spirit and Spirit while bleeding.

Neck/Arm/Back/Leg Endurance

Set the wrestler's endurance for Neck, Arm, Back, and Legs.

Movement Speed

Set how fast the wrestler moves.

Climbing Speed

Set how fast the wrestler climbs the corners.

Ascent Style

Determine if the wrestler is capable of climbing, and if they can perform moves while running up the corner.

Favorite Weapon

Select which weapon the wrestler prefers to use.

Theme Music

Select the wrestler's theme music from 62 available choices.

Voice 1, Voice 2

Set the voice category and number for the two wrestler voices. The full range of voices is available (compared to non-Japanese releases of Fire Pro Returns). A gold background for the voice number means the audience also cheers along.

Appearance

Arguably the biggest part of the program interface-wise, the Appearance tab lets you change how the wrestler looks. (No graphical previews are available.)


The Appearance editing interface, displaying the Main sub-page.

The various sections that make up Appearance data are split up into tabs, also referred to as "sub-pages".

Color Editing

A large part of the Appearance data is the colors for each element. The bottom portion of the Appearance tab is dedicated to editing the colors.

To edit a color, left click on one of the color panels in the appearance area. The label above the color preview will change to let you know what color is being edited. When you change the Red, Green, or Blue values, the color preview panel and the selected palette panel will update in real-time with the new color. If you are typing in values with the keyboard, you will need to press Enter or move to a different field for the values to take effect.

The Transparent checkbox allows you to disable drawing of that specific color in-game. Beware: If you attempt to edit a transparent color in game, it will lose its transparency.

Right clicking on a color panel will bring up a context menu, allowing you to copy and paste colors. The context menu also includes an option for selecting a color using the system color picker, as well as access to any gradient available in the Gradient Database.


The Gradation preview dialog.

The color panel context menu also gives you an option to perform auto-gradation based on the first and last colors in the color set. Selecting it will give you a preview of the result, so you have a chance to cancel and tweak the colors. The Gradation feature should give the same results as the game's Gradation option, but this has not been tested.

Currently, there is no support for the following:

These features will be added in a future version.

Main

The Main sub-page controls the overall appearance of the wrestler. These values include Stance, Body Size, Body Part Percentages, Skin Colors, Misc. Colors, and the Trunks Colors.

Stance

Choose the stance the wrestler will use when idling.

Body Size

Body Size determines how tall the wrestler looks, as well as their base attack power. Female is the weakest, and Male G is the strongest.

Body Part Percentage

The five numeric fields in the Body Part Percentage section determine the scaling for different body parts.

Skin Colors

Skin Colors consist of six values. This makes converting wrestlers from Fire Pro G and earlier (as well as the GBA games) a pain.

Misc. Colors

The Misc. Colors are rarely used, but they are typically used for various parts of the head and/or masks.

Head


The Appearance editing interface, displaying the Head sub-page.

The Head tab controls the head appearance.

Head Base

The Head Base determines which head is used as a base. The internal order of the heads does not match the order shown in-game, so there are a few unused slots. Three sets of four colors each can be edited for the head.

Head Layer 1, 2

Items you can put on your head, as well as two color sets per layer.

Chest


The Appearance editing interface, displaying the Chest sub-page.

The Chest tab controls the chest appearance.

There are three layers that can be used for the chest. The list of available items depends on which value is selected for the chest base.

Waist


The Appearance editing interface, displaying the Waist sub-page.

The Waist tab controls the waist appearance.

There are three layers that can be used for the waist. The list of available items depends on which value is selected for the waist base.

Upper Arms


The Appearance editing interface, displaying the Upper Arms sub-page.

The Upper Arms tab controls the upper arms appearance.

There are two layers that can be used for the upper arms. The list of available items depends on which value is selected for the upper arm base.

Lower Arms


The Appearance editing interface, displaying the Lower Arms sub-page.

The Lower Arms tab controls the lower arms appearance.

There are two layers that can be used for the lower arms. The list of available items depends on which value is selected for the lower arm base.

Wrists


The Appearance editing interface, displaying the Wrists sub-page.

The Wrists page lets you choose what goes on your hands, as well as the three color sets that go with it. It should probably be called the Hands tab...

Thighs


The Appearance editing interface, displaying the Thighs sub-page.

The Thighs tab controls the thighs appearance.

There are three layers that can be used for the thighs. The list of available items depends on which value is selected for the thigh base.

Calves


The Appearance editing interface, displaying the Calves sub-page.

The Calves tab controls the calves appearance.

There are three layers that can be used for the calves. The list of available items depends on which value is selected for the calf base.

Feet


The Appearance editing interface, displaying the Feet sub-page.

The Feet page lets you choose what goes on your feet, as well as the three color sets that go with it.

Parameters


The Parameters editing interface.

The Parameters tab lets you change the wrestler's offensive and defensive parameters using sliders. Each of the parameter categories is explained in the below table.

Category Explanation
Punch Strikes using Fists, Forearms, Elbows.
Kick Strikes using Feet, Knees.
Throw Suplexes, Throws.
Joint Joint locks.
Stretch Body stretches.
Power Power moves.
Agility Moves that require speed. Also known as "Instant-Power" in previous games.
Arm, Lariat Lariats, Clotheslines.
Technical Moves such as Small Packages, Backslides, etc.
Rough Brawling moves, rule-breaking moves, etc.
MMA/Overall Attacks typically used by MMA fighters.
Entertain Entertainment-focused moves. (e.g. Lip Lock, Ategai, Danshoku Nightmare)
Flying Top turnbuckle moves, springboard attacks, etc.
Body Moves that use the body (e.g. splashes, Vader Attack).

Moveset


The Moveset editing interface.

Preview version note: Moves can not be selected. This will be addressed in a later version.

What does work:

CPU Logic


The CPU Logic editing interface.

Preview version note: CPU Logic can not be edited. This will be addressed in a later version.

Unknown

At this time, there are a few values in the wrestler edit data that have an unknown purpose. In the future, this will be figured out and the values will be integrated into the main interface. For the time being, the values are shown on a separate tab, but for display only.

Trade Between Saves

The Trade Between Saves feature (Menu item "Wrestler"→"Trade Between Saves..."; keyboard shortcut Ctrl+T) allows you to trade wrestlers between two Fire Pro Wrestling Returns saves. Wrestlers can also be (soft) deleted and imported from/exported to .fpwedit files.


Trade Between Saves initial interface.

Upon opening the interface, a dialog with three enabled buttons will appear. Two of the buttons ("Load Save 1..." and "Load Save 2...") are used for loading save files, while the "Finished" button closes the Trade Between Saves window.

This section of the program requires at least one save to be loaded via the trade interface. In the current version, using the currently opened save file from the main interface is not possible without loading it separately. (This also means you will have to re-load the save file in the main interface after making changes in the trade interface.) Once a save is loaded, you can start the trading. Certain actions require two saves open, as well as active selections in both of the wrestler lists.


Trade Between Saves interface, after loading files into slots 1 and 2. An empty slot is selected in the first save, and a wrestler is selected in the second save.

Copy to Save 1/Copy to Save 2

This button copies a wrestler from one save to the other. This option only works when two saves are loaded and both wrestler lists have a slot selected. If the target slot already contains an active wrestler, a confirmation dialog will appear.

Delete from Save 1/Delete from Save 2

This button (soft) deletes a wrestler from a save. "Soft" deletion means that only the "Slot Used" value is set to 0. Currently, there is no way to undelete wrestlers via the interface.

Import Wrestler

Import a wrestler from an .fpwedit file. If the target slot already contains an active wrestler, a confirmation dialog will appear.

Export Wrestler

Exports the selected wrestler to an .fpwedit file. For more information, see the Export Wrestler Data section.

Import/Export Options

The Fire Pro Returns Wrestler Tool contains a few ways to get wrestler data in and out of save files. One method involves HTML template exporting, which comes from the older days of the Fire Pro community. Another method uses a new file format to export wrestler data that can be imported into another Fire Pro Returns save file.

Import Wrestler Data

The Import Wrestler Data option (Menu Item "Wrestler"→"Import Wrestler Data..."; keyboard shortcut Ctrl+I) imports a wrestler from an .fpwedit file into the current selected slot. If a wrestler already exists in the slot, you will be asked if you want to overwrite it.

Currently, only importing wrestler data from Fire Pro Wrestling Returns works.

Export HTML Template


HTML Template Export dialog.

The Export HTML Template option (Menu item "Wrestler"→"Export HTML Template..."; keyboard shortcut Ctrl+H) exports a HTML template of the currently selected wrestler. These templates are useful for people who don't have the ability to transfer save files to their system of choice.

The dialog allows you to toggle the export of each section (useful for Appearance-only edits).

Future ideas for this feature include generating a HTML template using a specially-formatted file, and exporting templates in other formats (e.g. plain text files).

Export Wrestler Data


Export .fpwedit interface.

The Export Wrestler Data dialog (Menu item "Wrestler"→"Export Wrestler Data..."; keyboard shortcut Ctrl+E) exports the currently selected wrestler as an .fpwedit file. The .fpwedit file can be imported via the "Import Wrestler Data" option, or through the "Trade Between Saves" dialog. Information on the .fpwedit file format can be found in Appendix A.

Edit Creator

If you happen to know who made this edit, write it here. Otherwise, leave this field blank.

Notes

An optional area to write any notes about this wrestler.

Export Wiki Template

The Export Wiki Template dialog (Menu item "Wrestler"→"Export Wiki Template..."; keyboard shortcut Ctrl+W) exports various wrestler information as wiki templates for the Fire Pro Wrestling Club Wiki.

Mass Wrestler Export


Mass Wrestler Export interface.

If you wish to export multiple wrestlers to .fpwedit edit format, the Mass Wrestler Export (Menu item "Wrestler"→"Mass Wrestler Export...") is your destination.

Each of the wrestlers is displayed in a checkbox list; clicking on the name is enough to toggle the checkmark. There is also a "Toggle All" button, in case you don't want to click on every single wrestler you want to import.

Once you've selected everyone you would like to export, press the "Export" button. You will be asked for the export directory (the filename entered is meaningless and not used).

After the exporting is complete, a message box will pop up with the number of exported wrestlers and the location of the exported files.

Gradient Database


The Gradient Database interface, after selecting a gradient and color.

The Gradient Database (Menu item "Settings"→"Gradient Database") allows you to add, change, and delete the gradients available from the "Premade Gradient..." context menu option.

There are three tabs, each one corresponding to the number of colors in the gradient. Within these tabs is a shared collection of controls:

Pressing "OK" will write the Gradient Database to the program settings, while pressing "Cancel" will ignore any changes made.

Rewriting Modified Save Data to a Memory Card

Once you've made changes to a save file using the program, you'll likely want to see these changes appear in the game. As with getting the raw save data, putting it back in is also tricky. The good news is that it's essentially the reverse of extracting the raw save.

The main step is to replace the raw save file in an existing .max, .psu, or other PS2 save container format, and then work from there.


To replace a file in a save using PS2 Save Builder, right click on the filename of the raw Fire Pro Returns save, and select "Add File".

Depending on the region of your game, the file name of the raw save file you're replacing MUST be one of the following:

PS2 Save Builder will happily import a file with a different name, but Fire Pro Wrestling Returns will not read it unless it matches one of the above names.

After replacing the raw save data, save the changes. If you need to import the file into a PCSX2 .ps2 memory card using MyMC, the recommended formats are .psu and .max (though MyMC also supports .cbs, .sps, and .xps).

In MyMC, open the target memory card image. The existing save will need to be deleted before a new save for the same game can be added. Select the existing Fire Pro Returns save (typically titled "FPR"), then choose "File → Delete" from the menu. Once the original save is deleted from the card, you can import the save with the modified data. MyMC will automatically save the card image after importing the save data.

If all goes well, the game will happily load your data without giving an error message.

Credits

Appendix A: .fpwedit File Format

The .fpwedit file format provides a way to import and export wrestlers from various Fire Pro Wrestling games in a shared format.

.fpwedit is a RIFF format, meaning there are multiple chunks within a file. The order of the chunks is not always guaranteed.

.fpwedit files start with RIFF (0x52,0x49,0x46,0x46), then a 32-bit integer with the file length (sans "RIFF" text), followed by the FPWE identifier.

The following notes describe .fpwedit format version {0x00,0x00,0x00}, introduced with Fire Pro Returns Wrestler Tool v0.0.1.0.

In the below tables, "Offset" is relative to the offset after the four character identifier.

INFO chunk

The INFO chunk contains information about the .fpwedit file itself.

Offset Length Explanation
0 4 .fpwedit format version number. Fourth byte must be 0x00.
4 1 Target Fire Pro Wrestling Game.
5 1 Padding byte; reserved for future expansion.

EDMK chunk

The EDMK chunk is an optional chunk containing the creator of this edit wrestler.

Offset Length Explanation
0 4 Length of the Maker string.
4 (value from previous field) Creator of this edit wrestler.

NOTE chunk

The NOTE chunk is an optional chunk containing notes about this edit wrestler.

Offset Length Explanation
0 4 Length of the Note string.
4 (value from previous field) Notes about this edit wrestler.

DATA chunk

The DATA chunk stores the values that make up the edit wrestler. The size and format of this data depends on the Target Game value in the INFO chunk.

As of version {0x00,0x00,0x00}, only Fire Pro Wrestling Returns data is properly supported in DATA chunks.

Target Fire Pro Wrestling Games

Value Game Name Game Platform Edit Wrestler Size Notes
0x00 Fire Pro Wrestling 3: Legend Bout PC Engine    
0x01 Super Fire Pro Wrestling 3: Final Bout Super Famicom    
0x02 Super Fire Pro Wrestling Special Super Famicom    
0x03 Fire Pro Wrestling Queen's Special Super Famicom 300 bytes  
0x04 Super Fire Pro Wrestling X (Premium) Super Famicom   Edit wrestler data is compressed.
0x05 Fire Pro Wrestling S: 6Men Scramble Saturn    
0x06 Fire Pro Wrestling G PlayStation 512 bytes  
0x07 Fire Pro Wrestling for WonderSwan WonderSwan 374 bytes  
0x08 Fire Pro Wrestling D Dreamcast 640 bytes  
0x09 Fire Pro Wrestling A (Japan) Game Boy Advance 572 bytes  
0x0A Fire Pro Wrestling (USA/Europe) Game Boy Advance 580 bytes  
0x0B Final Fire Pro Wrestling (Japan) Game Boy Advance 588 bytes  
0x0C Fire Pro Wrestling 2 (USA/Europe) Game Boy Advance 580 bytes  
0x0D Fire Pro Wrestling Z PlayStation 2    
0x0E Fire Pro Wrestling Returns PlayStation 2 1100 bytes  
0x0F Fire Pro Wrestling World PlayStation 4, PC (variable) Use freem's Fire Pro Wrestling World Save Tool to import .fpwedit files.