Math, with me (this is obligatory so I figured I'd do something like this intead)

[SleepyPlayz 98]

From what I remember from the VHL Discord, the TPE you earn when you're in the VHL from development is like the SBA, 1 less. With that in mind, then, you earn 13 TPE instead of 14, and that's still a lot of TPE.

A season is, what, 10 weeks? Just about 2.5 months? I've done a lot of calculations for the SBA, and they're pretty much the same for the VHL, but I just wanted to share, I guess. Correct me if I'm ever wrong.

 

 

 

1 TPE per 1 Trivia Answer, max of 2

1 TPE per 3 press conference questions answered, max of 2

2 TPE for any VHL.com media

6 TPE for any media

2 TPE Uncapped for development weekly, or 1 in the VHL

 

You get a total of 14/13 TPE per week, which would then be multiplied by 10 (excluding external factors).

 

Say an average career goes to 6 VHL* seasons or so, which I think would be 2 VHLM seasons, that'd be about 20 weeks of 14 TPE and 60 weeks of 13 TPE, for (280+780) 1060 TPE

 

That's, again, without things like VHL Fantasy and predictions that'll earn you an unguaranteed amount per season. It's no wonder some people got so high up on the TPE leaderboard

 

To be fair, some players have also played for longer, like the top TPE** player played 10 VHL seasons compared to the top TPA*** player, who played 7 seasons total in the VHL, using the portal of course

 

* We don't count the VHLM, since it's the development league and I sure as hell hope that no one's counting that towards your career progress

** There's a difference between top TPE and top TPA players. TPE is just how much they earned when they retired. Unless the VHL portal is wrong, Nico Pierce, who retired in S89, was the top TPE earning player with 2206 TPE.

*** TPA is what's applied, and the top TPA player is 1st Gen Leonard Triller, who retired in Season 94.