My University Enrollment Planner

Enrollment sliders in My University look like one pair of knobs and behave like four different games. Vocational, bachelor, master’s, and doctorate tracks do not share a failure curve. This planner is the short sheet. The money context is how to make money. The rank context is school upgrade. The people context is faculty and labs.

Early campus: fill seats

While the canteen is still hardware, tuition high and score lines low on the tracks that can take it. You need paying bodies more than a pretty graduation chart. Ads and public shops cover the rest. Scholarships stay small. The first-decade checklist will tell you when to stop squeezing.

By degree

Bachelor and doctorate lines, in player notes, can often sit at the floor for both score and tuition without creating a failure pile. Quality on those tracks is already high. Vocational is the opposite: even a maxed score line can still show two failures, so players set score high and tuition low to protect the chart without emptying the hall. Master’s is the awkward middle. Move it in small steps and watch a year before you trust a rumour.

Graduation rate on the leaderboard is not “best year overall”. It averages each program’s best year. You can win a chart with staggered peaks. Do not destroy a canteen surplus chasing a single calendar year.

Employment and pressure

Employment rate cares about teacher skill, a modest scholarship mix, and course pressure that still lets clubs recruit. Maxing every class and every late-night session does not magically finish the last two failures, and it will empty club rooms. Keep vocational and bachelor pressure near 400. Graduate pressure can sit near 500. If a firm wants employable graduates, fix teaching before you starve the incoming class with a maxed score line.

Club recruitment is an enrollment problem in disguise. If nobody joins, pressure is probably too high or a popup filter is too strict. That is not a slider on this page, but it is why this planner refuses to say “max everything”.

What this planner will not do

It will not pick your opening. Use opening choices. It will not click a holiday. Use the event advisor. It will not place a stove. Use the building list. It will not invent a gift code. Use the codes hub.

Patches rarely rewrite these curves. They do rewrite the panels you use to see who is already in a lab. July 2026 added training and project flags. Read the Updates Hub if a new column appears and you think the sliders moved. Official language is Chinese; the degree names on this page stay in English so a search can find them next to 专科, 本科, 硕士, and 博士 on the screenshot.

Drag less than you think. Watch one year. Then drag again. A campus that stays solvent can afford a prettier graduation chart later. A campus that maxes every slider in year one is writing a review about bankruptcy.

If a rank inspector mentions employment in the same summer you planned a sports expansion, fix teaching skill first. A new hall will not employ a class you already failed. If clubs are empty, lower pressure before you blame the club AI filter. If vocational failures refuse to die, accept the two-fail floor and stop burning cash on a slider that cannot hit zero. That acceptance is part of the planner. Perfection is a late luxury the canteen buys, not a year-one setting. Official group arguments about one exact percentage will show up on QQ; this page only prints bands that survive more than one thread.