If anybody of rookies wants...

If I may chime in here: I'm sure Lille will agree. I think you are struggling a bit when it comes to choosing styles across the game entirely. Think about the matchup closely when choosing a style and think about what the style does exactly.

If I'm looking at the correct fight you used counter against a taller opponent and outside (with power) against a taller opponent. Counter and outside gives better bonuses IF you are a taller fighter than your opponent is. Speaking generally, they shouldn't be used when fighting taller opponents, because what bonuses you would get are negated to zero and even worst: you still incur the penalties from using that style. In the case of counter, you sacrificed AGG. In the case of outside - you sacrificed POW. So in both cases feint would have been the better option.

Outside is generally best used to slap w/ low POW even if you do have the height advantage. A taller opponent likes to use counter to do damage; use outside to slap; and use feint or no style to score with power...

Styles get complicated and can be a hurdle. Understanding them are important to progressing in the game. Don't use them if you don't understand them. If you're confused over what/when to use a particular style, ask someone. If you don't think any style will benefit your fighter, use no style. Before writing your fightplan look at the rules to see what a particular style's bonuses/penalties are. If you don't have time to do this - I suggest running less fighters.

My FP vs your KP-dancer was:

1) 4B/9/7 (feint);
if score < -2 then 7/6/7 (feint);
if round > 8 and score < 2 then 11/1/8 (feint);
if opp < 2 then 7/8/5 (feint);

this last line ruined my fighter, he tryed to finish yours but ran into the stun line again and again. It's not quite correct, but I thought it'd be enough. I was wrong, in fact I did not think you'd go for stuns so often in the end. Good rest line helped you a lot too. Good job!

But again- you used pretty strange styles- clinch and inside although you had no advantage in strength at all. So they gave you nearly nothing. What are correct style you might use? KP-gancer has the only advantage in height, so outside is a right choice. I did not use it for stuns cos it gives a penalty to strength, so I HAD TO use feint although it gives me nearly nothing. Probably I could go with no style at all, cos I have no good style vs. your fighter, I have no advantage neither in speed(12 vs 16), no in agility(12 vs 13), no in strength(9 vs. 10).

I wrote a small help file about styles etc -Builds, styles, fight plans. It's in the help section on the game forums. You may try to read it to get how this stuff works.

Here's the rest from the help files.  I'll bold and what I feel is the most important to understand.  Please ask any questions you might have...

Fighting Inside The fighter moves in close to muscle his opponent and throw power punches.
The fighter gains +1 STR.
Any STR advantage he has over his opponent is increased by 50%.
The fighter's opponent gets a +10% damage bonus (to penalize the fighter for trying to get close).

Clinching The fighter holds his opponent to avoid being hit.
The fighter gains +1 AGL.
If the fighter has a higher STR than his opponent, 50% of his STR advantage is added to his AGL.
The fighter's AGG is reduced by 15% of his opponent's AGG. Fractions are retained so that, against an opponent with 4 AGG, the clinching fighter would lose 0.6 AGG. These lost points are used for resting and increase his endurance point recovery.
If the fighter uses a DEF greater than 10 he may be penalized for not breaking a clinch.

For example, consider a fighter with an STR of 12 and an AGL of 8 clinching against an opponent with STR 10 and AGL 10. The fighter gains +1 AGL for clinching, and an additional (12-10)/2 = 1 point of AGL for being stronger than his opponent. So his AGL is increased to 10.

Feinting The fighter tries to confuse his opponent to land better blows.
The fighter gains +1 SPD.
Any SPD advantage he has is increased by 50%.
The fighter incurs 1 point of absorbable fatigue. (because he is being more active).

For example, if a fighter with SPD 13 feints against an opponent with SPD 10, the fighter's SPD is increased by a total of 2.5 to 15.5.

Counter-Punching A faster or taller fighter waits for his opponent to attack and then counter-punches.
The counter-puncher gains +1 STR.
If the fighter's SPD+HGT is greater than his opponent, then 33% of this advantage is added to his AGL, and 33% is subtracted from his opponent's AGL (but his opponent's AGL is never reduced below 50%).
The counter-puncher loses 15% of his AGG. This does not count towards fatigue, or towards RST.

For example, suppose that fighter A has HGT 10, SPD 14 and AGL 10, while fighter B has HGT 11, SPD 10 and AGL 11. A therefore has HGT+SPD=24 while B has HGT+SPD=21, so A has an advantage of 3 pointss. If fighter A counter-punches, his AGL is increased by 3/3 = 1 to 11, and B's AGL is decreased by 1 to 10. In addition, the counter-puncher gains +1 STR.

Furthermore, counter-punching may backfire. If a fighter counter-punches and his opponent actually has a highter SPD+HGT, then his opponent gets an increase in AGL and the counter-puncher gets a decrease in AGL.

Using the Ring The fighter defends himself using movement and footwork.
The fighter gains +1 AGL.
Any AGL advantage he has over his opponent is increased by 50%.
The fighter incurs one additional point of fatigue.

Using the Ropes Using this style, a fighter tries to maneuver his opponent into a corner or against the ropes. If the fighter has a higher AGL than his opponent, than his opponent's AGL is reduced by 2/3of the difference -- but never below 8. However, a fighter using this style also loses 1 point of his own AGL.

Fighting Outside The fighter maintains a distance and uses his jab.
The fighter gains +0.5 AGL and +0.5 SPD.
For purposes of computing AGL and SPD, the fighter's HGT advantage (if any) is increased by 50%. For example, a fighter with a 4" HGT advantage would normally get +2 SPD and +2 AGL, but when using the outside style he gets +3.5 SPD and +3.5 AGL.
The fighter's POW is reduced by 15%. This energy is lost and does not count towards either fatigue or towards resting.

For example, a fighter with 10 SPD and 15 AGL with a 5 inch height advantage over his opponent would gain 0.75*5 + 1 = 4.75 SPD and 0.75*5 + 1 = 4.75 AGL

All-Out Punching When a fighter uses this style, the damage (both stun damage and endurance damage) he inflicts is doubled, but the damage inflicted on him is quadrupled.

Note: When each fighter is either clinching or counter-punching, AGG penalties are determined using the opposing fighter's AGG before any penalty.

pfffffff you don't understand, I'm an artist, with my style choice I'm introducing dadaism in webl!

you're abssolutely right, both of you, and thanks, sin, for this last two posts it will be easiest for me to keep in mind + and - of every style.
It's true that maybe with less fighters I could focus on less things but I have to say that I love so much reading bouts results in the morning that sometimes I would like to read more and I even think that I have not enough fighters. For now I'm cutting bad build fighters.

see this is why I make freaks, I don't have to scout things out and figure out where my advantage is, and freak clinchers fit my style of wanting to do tons of damage and fits well with my lazy managing style that has minimal scouting

no need to cut anything, you just need to understand how this style thing works

bad fighters builds won't let them go far, but you still can have fun running them, testing the game with them