buzzy wrote:Nice find.
Haha, Timmy Duncan got a red zone in the left corner three, because he tried one and made it (i rememberthat game) so he's 1 for 1 with 1.000 % ... his hotspot
I was looking for Curry's game-tieing three also, but I didn't found it.
shobe81 wrote:LOL this is just pathetic, now EA is putting hotspots IN the game? WHYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY!!! I thought we were concentrating on 5 on 5 basketball? So Bruce Bowen has a face in his hand while he is at his favorite corner and still makes the 3? WTF is EA thinking? This feature is going to be ABUSED till death just like the past SPIN move, the Superstar features, the now "Go-to-moves", and the "hotspots"
Andrew wrote:Hot Spots represent the area on the floor a player is most effective from shooting the basketball. Real NBA data has been used to represent a player's hot and not-so-hot spots on the floor so you won't find Shaquille O'Neal deadly from 20 feet along the baseline. Even players who can stroke a 20 foot baseline jumper won't be successful every time. Hot Spots act as a guide of where players are most effective from and where they should be to maximise their offensive skills. It still comes down to the player's execution and pressure from the defense. A player will simply be more effective from his Hot Spots.
Red areas indicate a player's most effective areas to shoot from, yellow indicates an area he's still fairly consistent from and blue represents an area where his field goal percentages tend to be a bit lower. Players will miss shots from their Hot Spots and can hit from their colder spots as well. It's not an NBA Jam-like "shoot from here and make it 99% of the time (and get nine points for it)" kind of deal.
Andrew wrote:As you can see from that link, Hot Spots in NBA Live 08 are broken down in the same way (though agree that a more transparent display would be more aesthetically pleasing). The producers did mention that they had adjusted some hot spots to account for big men hitting rare three pointers on minimal attempts from certain areas on the floor, as far as I can remember Tim Duncan's hot spots did not include three pointers from the right corner.
sarkis wrote:Andrew wrote:As you can see from that link, Hot Spots in NBA Live 08 are broken down in the same way (though agree that a more transparent display would be more aesthetically pleasing). The producers did mention that they had adjusted some hot spots to account for big men hitting rare three pointers on minimal attempts from certain areas on the floor, as far as I can remember Tim Duncan's hot spots did not include three pointers from the right corner.
try to look more attentively Andrew duncan made only one shot this season, it was even in the daily top 10,so that's why it is marked as hot zone.
shobe81 wrote:Yea but guys, I just don't like the idea of hotspots, I mean EA please make a SIM type basketball game, why should we be allowed to see the hotspots during the game? I mean colors appearing on courts just looks like a arcade Jam type of game. Fine if you want to include it so we can see who shoots well before the game but not when we're on the court.
Isn't the idea "figuring out" where your hotspot is rather than giving the user complete ideas where exactly the hotspots are! This just seems like a stupid idea to me, and I'm surprised a lot of you aren't agreeing.
shobe81 wrote:So Bruce Bowen has a face in his hand while he is at his favorite corner and still makes the 3?
basketaballfreak wrote:The one online isn't the same as the one in the game. Compare Ray Allens hotspots online and Ray Allens hotspots in the "Hotspots" video.
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