I will say, it took some time to decide what the product should be for each company, so in the end, I settled with:
AWA (Core Product: Silver Age Pro Wrestling / Current Product: Classic Balanced)
I struggled with this one since with Eric Bischoff as the booker, he'd push the company into a more entertainment oriented-direction. Obviously Verne would still have control of the company, but Bischoff's ideas will see more action. So Classic Balanced seemed to be the best of both worlds.
USWA (Core Product: Classic Southern Wrestling / Current Product: Classic Wild West)
With Bill Watts in charge, I still think it was a tough decision between Classic Southern Wrestling, Hokey Southern Wrestling, and Classic Wild West. At the end of the day, I decided upon Classic Wild West; with talents like Steve Williams, Terry Gordy, and Ron Simmons there, they'd work excellently in this system, and it's probably the most in-line with the Dallas/Mid-South product. Obviously, Memphis wouldn't have this product, but nevertheless, I think Jerry Jarrett and Jerry Lawler would still do very well in this system.
WCW (Core Product: Classic Southern Wrestling / Current Product: Episodic Entertainment)
This one was a bit tough to work with too. Obviously Classic Sports Entertainment would be the obvious choice, but I ultimately decided on Episodic Entertainment, since WCW in the early 90s was more contingent on promos and angles than just the wrestling. So with that in mind, Episodic Entertainment works best for how I envisioned the product at this point in time.
WWF (Core Product: Classic Sports Entertainment / Current Product: PG Rated Sports Entertainment)
With Vince dead, Linda likely tries to pivot the company in a more family friendly direction after Vince tries to make the company more adult in 1990-1991. Additionally with the upcoming scandals, WWF wants to present a friendlier face. PG Rated works much better in comparison to Family Friendly Sports Entertainment, since that version doesn't really work for the talents that the WWF has rn.