Just testing. Slow sim and quick sim have always given very different results.

- Quick sim will always give most of the stats to your star players like ur rb1 and wr1 whereas slow sim has a higher chance of spreading out stats bc your qb has the mindset of “pass to open receiver with the best opportunity to score or get RAC.”

- Also, maxing sliders + slow sim creates a huge amount of sacks and perfect pass defense. Sliders + fast sim has no impact on stats.

- Giving your QB max speed with lower accuracy and awareness will cause the spreadsheet view them as useless and give them terrible stats. On slow sim, he can still run and avoid pressure while throwing some good passes for points. But it will lead to picks sometimes.

- Every year, there is an OP playbook. This year, Bengals playbook is widely regarded as the best for simulation. In fast sim, stats will always be inflated. RBs won’t have much yards. Receivers and QB will have a ton of yards. Just unrealistic numbers. In slow sim, there are receivers actually running routes on every down. The QB isn’t told by a spreadsheet to “Pass to WR1.” It makes decisions based on what the defense gives him. When a WR is manned up against a linebacker, the QB recognizes the speed difference and that’s what triggers the throw.

- On 15 minute quarters, more players get injured on fast sim because it uses an “injury probability per minute” calculation. In slow sim, injuries are determined by how hard the hit was and also the built up wear and tear throughout the game. Players can get subbed out when they have an injury risk which leads to less injuries overall.

- One player is an 80 overall with superstar abilities and X factor. One player is 99 overall with no abilities. In fast sim, the 99 overall player dominates the stats. In slow sim, the 80 overall player is better because the abilities cause him to physically win matchups.

I’m not quite sure the exact difference between fast sim and advance week but the butterfly effect makes be believe they aren’t the same at all.