by shkoller on Sun Dec 07, 2003 12:31 pm
oboeguy is right, the camera selection makes a difference in getting back. I play All-Star. I find baseline low and baseline high give me the vision I need to get back on defense. Sideline and courtside give me the most trouble getting back.
(BTW, oboeguy is a great handle. I'm an ex-oboe player myself. Wish I'd thought of it).
Many suggestions that others have made in other postings have worked for me. Turn off crash boards. Change the offensive set from Dynamic to a set play. Adjust the sliders, especially lower the slider for CPU Freestyle Effectiveness. Use the last man back button as often as possible.
A couple of tricks that have worked for me that I haven't seen elsewhere (apologies if they've been posted).
- Use the last man back to get a guy to the other free throw line before the first opposing player. Then switch to the defender closest to the ball. Most of the time you've now got two guys back on defense and one of them is guarding the ball. I've done real well with this one.
- I've had good luck running a 1-3-1 zone. It seems to get back on defense reasonably well. Even better (but off topic), guys have stopped beating me to the basket by driving to the middle of the lane.
- Lower the short range, layup and dunk sliders. It's a bit of a cheat, but then not every layup and dunk in a real game goes in.
- If you get really desperate, change your opponent's offensive set to Utah. Every team I've played so far slows down a lot running Utah.