Build your trio
A fighter, a coach, a medic — pick them from millions of personalities, real or fictional.
Build your team. Survive as long as you can.
A fighter, a coach, a medic — pick them from millions of personalities, real or fictional.
A run of opponents that get tougher and tougher. One loss and it's over: sudden death.
A result card to share anywhere. Dare your friends to beat your score.
At the end of each run, your trio becomes a shareable card — ready for socials and built for the rematch.
Athletes, politicians, fictional heroes — from dead serious to utterly absurd. You decide who steps into the ring.
Build your trio. Throw it into the gauntlet. Come back with a card to make your friends jealous.
Build your team →Ned Kelly vs Mad Max. Steve Irwin vs Bluey. Captain Cook vs The Wiggles. Paper Teamfight is a free, tongue-in-cheek fight game and combat simulator: you build a trio, toss it into the paper ring, and walk out with a card ready to make your friends jealous.
It all starts with a trio. A fighter — the one stepping into the ring, whose toughness and mobility decide almost everything. A coach — screaming from the corner, ready to trigger rage mode when things get ugly. A medic — patching your champion back together with tape at the edge of a knockout. You pick them from millions of personalities, real or fictional, then send them through a string of increasingly brutal opponents. One loss and it's over: sudden death. Your score is the number of rounds survived, turned into a shareable card.
The Paper Teamfight engine runs on paper MMA — strikes, takedowns, submissions, anything goes. But the spirit of the game covers the whole world of combat sports: whether you're picturing a boxing match, a judo duel, a muay thai round, or a straight-up MMA simulation, the principle stays the same — two camps, one ring, and the question that haunts every bar argument: who would win?
The best part of this mode is the impossible matchup. Here's some fuel for your imagination, from the dead serious to the utterly ridiculous. The rest is up to you. serious · ridiculous
Kelly's homemade iron armour eats bullets for brekkie, Lalor brings the Eureka Stockade fury from the corner, and eye surgeon Fred Hollows literally gives sight back — you'll never miss a punch.
Lillee hurls leather at the speed of sound, Benaud coaches with that 'marvellous' calm that unnerves the whole ring, and heart surgeon Victor Chang restarts your ticker between rounds. Howzat.
Three-weight world champ Fenech loves youse all and hits like a road train, Lewis is the best cornerman we've ever bred, and Barry Marshall drank a beaker of ulcer bacteria to prove a point — nothing fazes this medic.
Jacka won the first Aussie VC of the Great War single-handed, General Monash out-thinks every opponent on the whiteboard, and Weary Dunlop patched blokes together under fire with nothing but grit. Unkillable trio.
Freeman's 400m burst means the fighter simply outruns the K.O., master motivator Sheedy plays the mind games that trigger fury mode, and Howard Florey — the bloke who gave the world penicillin — makes sure the cuts never turn nasty.
Bandit's been doing piggyback squats and 'keepy uppy' with two hyperactive pups for years — dad-strength off the charts. Chilli's the calm tactician, and Bluey heals every wound with a band-aid and a game of imagination. For real life.
The friendly pirate ticklishly overwhelms all comers, Blue Wiggle Anthony keeps the Big Red Car (and the fury) revving, and Dorothy the Dinosaur nurses you back with roses and a fruit salad — yummy yummy. Undefeated at every third birthday party.
Crocodile Dundee once mimed a whole croc-wrestle just to make a point, Steve Irwin screaming 'CRIKEY' in your ear is instant fury fuel, and the Royal Flying Doctor lands a Beechcraft on the ring apron to stitch you up. Outback OP.
Sharon's a state-level netball Goal Defence — she'll body you off the ring and clean out of the postcode. Kath brings the 'look at moiye' hypnosis, and Kim... well, Kim mostly supervises from the recliner. It's noice, it's different, it's unusual.
Cultural Attaché Sir Les slobbers his way through any defence, Dame Edna flings gladioli and withering one-liners to spark the rage, and long-suffering bridesmaid Madge mops up in stony silence. Hello possums, say goodnight.
The tradie's lugged bags of cement all day and flips snags one-handed, the lifie drags grown men out of rips for fun and never panics, and the Flying Doctor lands anywhere. Onions under the sausage — non-negotiable — and this trio just works.
These debates never end — except here. Paper Teamfight doesn't claim scientific truth: it hands you a verdict, spectacular and shareable, to close the argument (or reignite it with a vengeance). Build both camps, launch the fight, and let the paper ring decide.
Paper Teamfight is a tongue-in-cheek fight game and combat simulator, 100% free and online. You build a trio — a fighter, a coach, and a medic — from millions of real or fictional personalities, then send them to face a string of increasingly tough opponents in a paper ring. Every run ends with a shareable result card.
It's a deliberately playful MMA-style combat simulator made of paper. The outcome of each fight is calculated from each personality's "job stats" — their real-life profession determines their toughness, mobility, and power — not from a database of real fighters. The spirit covers every combat sport: MMA, boxing, wrestling, judo, karate, muay thai…
All of them, in spirit: the engine runs on paper MMA, but you can picture your trio in boxing, savate, muay thai, kickboxing, wrestling, pro wrestling, judo, jiu-jitsu, karate, taekwondo, sambo, sumo, or even fencing. The "anyone vs anyone" principle applies to any discipline you like.
From each team member's job stats. A firefighter or a mover hits hard and takes a beating well; a poet is more fragile. The coach builds up the rage meter, the medic patches the fighter up at the edge of a KO. Same trio + same seed = the exact same fight (deterministic, so shared results can be replayed).
Anyone with a profile: athletes, politicians, artists, scientists, fictional or historical characters. From the most serious picks to the most absurd — that's the whole point: building impossible matchups.
Yes, 100% free, no install and no account required. Just play, survive the gauntlet, and share your result card straight from the browser.
Build your trio, throw it into the gauntlet, come back with a fight card.
🥊 Build your team →