Search by personality or trait
The named examples are Wind Up Artist, Wind-up Artist, and Model Professional.
Two personality names are safe to type, because both official texts use them as examples. The FAQ says Wind Up Artist. The feature blog says Wind-up Artist. Same example, different hyphen. Model Professional is in both, with that spacing. You can also search by playing traits. That is the filter set they described. It is not a dump of every personality in the database. The Out Now post says you can search for players whose traits suit your style. The FAQ puts the filters on the player database: personality types, with those two examples, and playing traits. The blog adds the intent. If the squad needs a Model Professional or a Wind-up Artist, the filters are how you look, whether you want the characteristic now or a trait you plan to develop.
The Search Personality filter. Official screenshot, SEGA feature blog, 5 November 2026.
What you do not get from this page
No list of every personality. No claim that Wind Up Artist is rare or common. No attribute weights. The search screen in the feature-blog screenshots is a development build. Headings visible on that frame include personality and preferred moves. That supports the filter existing. It does not publish the option list under those headings. Type the names they wrote. Do not invent the rest of the dropdown.
How this sits next to training
Search finds someone who already has the trait or the personality. Training is how you add or remove a trait on someone you already have, if the coaches allow it. A search hit does not bypass the staff gate. A trainable trait does not appear in search results by magic. Use the tool that matches the job.
| Filter | Example they printed | Spelling note |
|---|---|---|
| Personality | Wind Up Artist | FAQ, no hyphen |
| Personality | Wind-up Artist | blog, hyphen |
| Personality | Model Professional | both texts |
| Playing traits | search by trait, no example trait defined here | both texts |
Spellings you can type
Safe to type means those names, not the rest of the database guessed into a list. Say the FAQ line as Wind Up Artist. No hyphen in that spelling. Hyphen in. Same example. Model Professional does not pick up a different spelling in these texts. Keep the space between the words. A guide that glues them, or that forces a merged spelling onto both texts, is not reading the pages this site used.
On the player database
The FAQ puts the filters on the player database. You might want the characteristic now. You might want a trait you plan to develop. The filters cover that look. They do not play the matches for you.
Development frame, and where it stops
A heading is not a menu dump. Preferred moves on that frame support the trait search. They do not hand you an example trait this page can define.
Not a rarity table
Wind-up Artist is not graded either. Model Professional is not graded. The texts use them as examples of what you can look up. Examples are not a rarity table. Do not add a rank because the name sounds sharp. Do not add a weight the posts never printed.
Search, then training
Use the tool that matches the job. The train-or-remove control is on train traits. Need the personality the squad lacks? Search. Need a playing trait the squad lacks? Need to add a trait to someone already in the squad? That is training, and the coaches have to allow it. That is the remove side of the same training control. A search hit will not do the remove. A train action will not browse the database for you. The FAQ put personality types and playing traits on the player database together. Use both when the job needs both. Do not treat the two personality names as the full personality list. They are the examples.
Style line, still a search
Out Now is the style line. Search for players whose traits suit your style. That is a search. It is not a promise that the database hands you a finished side. A Model Professional search is how you look when you want that characteristic now. A Wind-up Artist search is the same kind of look, hyphen and all. A playing-trait search is how you look for a trait you plan to develop. Development still depends on coaches. The filter does not train the player. The staff gate still applies after the signing. Find, then develop, if the structure allows it. Or find, and keep the trait as it arrived, if training is not the job. The tool has to match the job. The dropdown stops at the names they wrote.
Two names, not a list
The filters take personality types and playing traits. The posts give three personality examples between them, and they give no example of a trait by name. That asymmetry is the whole picture the texts support. It means you can type Model Professional and expect the filter to understand it, because both texts use that name. You can type Wind Up Artist or Wind-up Artist and get the same example on either spelling. You cannot type a trait name you read in a guide and assume the filter takes it, because no text this page used printed a trait name as a search example. The narrow reading is the safe one. The filter exists, it takes personality types and playing traits, and it has at least three named personalities behind it. Everything past that is a guess at a dropdown.