This grade will be raised by making good passes, good positioning, good shot selection, and so on. For each game you play in My Player mode, you will receive a grade (A-F) based on your performance.
It will be a long road to the NBA, but when you get there, it is very rewarding. Your performance here will dictate whether you make an NBA roster, or are sent to the NBDL to hone your skills a bit more.
You’ll start out by choosing a team and playing in summer league games.
You’ll choose what kind of player you want to be, and you’ll be all set to go. You can even choose your shot style, from jump-shot form to free throw form to signature move. It’s not perfect by any stretch of the imagination, and we’ll talk about why in a bit.For the first time, 2K has tried its hand at the increasingly standard individual career progression game mode, called “My Player.” This mode will let you create a player from scratch, starting with body type, head, face, muscles, height, weight, position, etc. It fixes a few of the issues that plagued last year’s entry, and improves on the core mechanics of the series in subtle, but satisfying ways. At first glance, it will show you a lot of flash and a lot of fluidity. It’s not because I was too lazy to write two of them-it’s because it is so relevant to both games.NBA 2K10 is a very good game. This connection between the two series is THAT important, and that’s why if you head over to check out my NBA Live 10 review as well, you’ll find the same introductory paragraphs as the ones you’re reading right now. For the past 10 years, these two series have pushed each other forward in ways that would not have been possible otherwise.
When 2K Sports decided to launch its own basketball series way back in 2000, it was the best thing that could have happened for basketball video games. And then the new millennium came, ushering in a new era of the basketball video game industry-one in which years of competition would push the genre forward in so many ways. That one option was EA Sports’ NBA Live series. This has a point, trust me.When I was growing up as a kid, I had one option-or at least one viable option-to choose if I wanted to play a good game of virtual basketball. We are driven by competition-by wanting to match or exceed what others around us are doing. If I go out and run a mile on the track by myself, I’ll get a decent result (I’m still in pretty good shape), but if I go out and run a mile on the track with someone else who is just a bit faster than me, pushing me to go faster the entire way, I’ll get a much better result.
0 kommentar(er)
