The first thing you will need to do is learn the fundamentals, the basic movements and concepts and understand the philosophy of what you are doing, in other words know why the techniques you are using works.
Then you need many different types of sparring partners, to train with progressive resistance, to develop your reflexes and cause you to come up with new strategies to apply your fundamental / basic techniques.
Then you add your attributes to the mix and that will bring out a whole new animal, then we will see how you put on and/or apply the basics and also at this point you will start to come up with your own moves and ways of doing things.
Finally you simplify, combine and refine your ideas and moves and this becomes your strategy, your way of defending and attacking. At this point you have your game developed to a competitive level.
To me there is still one more thing to add but it is not necessary because you usually have quite a few different games and 1 or 2 A games. But like I said there is still one more thing you should add and that is your bait game inside your games, show them one thing while you take something else or the best do something they wouldn't expect (remember nothing works without surprise, unless they are in a great deal of pain).