For example, LaMarcus Aldridge and Dirk Nowitzki are so easy to trade for. Then you'll have players that would never get dealt in real life be dirt cheap. Trades that would be totally realistic in real life are impossible in the game-players that are nowhere near untouchable in reality will be impossible to trade for without cheating. It's way better than any trade mechanic Madden has ever put out, but it still doesn't work right. There are a few problems, namely, the trade mechanic in Association mode is pretty bad. The My Player mode is tremendously fun, as is the Association mode. You won't make shots you know you should make, the other teams play near perfect D, and they will make the most BS shots that you defended as well as possible. On the hardest difficulty, the game can be unsatisfyingly difficult. On higher difficulties you get a realistic experience. On lower difficulties I almost always win but some games give me a lot of trouble. Post added May-6th-2013 at 09:03 PM -Īs far as current sports games, when I have the time, NBA 2K13 is the only video game I play right now. Getting 15 to 20 Ks a game was easy and I never used relievers. You could have utterly ridiculous movement on your "super fastballs" too. If I played on easy I would sometimes score over 100 runs in a game, send all my runners for steals when I was up by 50 or 60 runs. I expect to see that game make the list, it was awesome. I also loved Ken Griffey Jr baseball and slugfest for the n64 too. I remember if I was losing and the game was almost over I would pause it, switch my controller over to the other team, pull my goalie, then switch back to my team. Him, Sergei Fedorov, Peter Forsberg, Teemu Salanne, and Jaromir Jagr were unstoppable and I would always try and make BS trades to get them on my team with Chris Chelios and either Roy or Hasek or Brodeur as the goalie. I also loved NHL Breakaway '99, the game with Keith Tkachuk on the cover. I used to run bootlegs with Drew Bledsoe and the Patriots for 80 yard touchdowns up the side lines because I could stiff arm every tackler almost every single time. It had a near 100% success rate once you memorized the timing. That game's stiff arm mechanic was completely broken. I had an N64 as a kid and I loved NFL QB Club '98. I didn't really get into basketball games until NBA Jam, and football was Tecmo Bowl, Madden, and NFL2k. I used to love playing Bases Loaded and Ice Hockey. Will be updated every day until we get to Number 1. Back in the day, every superstar in the game featured his own signature move, from Shawn Kemp alley-ooping the ball to himself off the glass to Michael Jordan's air reverse to, of course, Chambers' insane slam from just inside the arc. You know you're old school when someone mentions Tom Chambers, and the first thing that comes to mind is the way his character could dunk from the 3-point line in EA Sports' "NBA Playoffs" franchise. By the third time, the hitter got so angry he'd storm the mound and start a fight - and then get thrown out of the game." 1 question was 'How do I start the bean-ball brawl?' That was one of the hidden little tricks in 'Bases Loaded' - you could bean the opposing cleanup hitter a couple times in a game. "You knew that 'Bases Loaded' was well received by Nintendo owners because it generated plenty of phone calls and letters - and this was back before the Internet, so you really had to be interested in a game to try and contact the company that made it," Mike Meyers, who was Jaleco USA's product and public relations manager at the time, says. Sure, the game was the most realistic brand of baseball released to consoles at the time, but it was figuring out the specific events needed in order to charge the mound that kept me glued to my Nintendo for hours. First time I saw a batter charge the mound after getting beaned in "Bases Loaded," I was hooked.
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