http://www.gametrailers.com/episode/gametrailers-tv/130

Tu se vidi dosta toga, kao i ove stare utakmice iz 60-ih.

Kralju radi ko sat. Samo dvaput formatira disk.

Jel itko igra 3na3 u dvoje? Jučer sa postavom Rose, Kobe i Bynum uništio, samo s Derrickom ulijećem pod koš. Zadnju partiju trojka D.Williams - Melo - Karl Malone protiv Stocktona, Duranta i Mosesa Malonea. Vodim 12-3, i onda mi prijatelj krene sa Durantom i ubaci 10 koševa zaredom. U napetoj završnici Stockton i Moses odigravaju pick'n roll i donose pobjedu. Karl Malone i ja tužno odmahujemo glavom.

Revanš na rasporedu večeras, Any Given Sunday za zagrijavanje

koliko sam je prije igrao skroz sam se zasitio,pa je nisma upalio vec dobrih par mjeseci...

I got the opportunity to spend 2 1 hrs with NBA 2k in downtown DC today and here are a few quick impressions:

First things first…the game reminds me a lot of NBA 2k11. I’m not saying that there are no significant differences between the two games but if anyone has any expectations that the game will be completely different than last years game, this isn’t the game for you. The good thing for me is I loved NBA 2k11 so I was very happy with the game I saw. FYI, the version of the game that I played is the retail version so what I saw is what will be released Oct. 4.

I watched two quick exhibition games before getting the chance to play (Miami/Dallas and Washington/Lakers). The first thing I noticed was the improved presentation. The stat overlays are improved (showing stats like the number of points Dirk had compared to the rest of his team) and multiple starting lineup screens (Some games show each team’s lineup individually and some show them on the same screen). I wasn’t able to get much of a feel for the game from watching the two games because one of the players was a newcomer when it came to 2k and struggled with the controls. Some small things I noticed was the new Washington Wizards court, redone faces for every player and head coach and that you can interact with the first row of the crowd (I noticed Lebron leap over the scoring table when going for a loose ball).

I finally got a chance to play the game and chose Oklahoma City v. Boston. First, the pregame presentation looks incredible. Highlights of each team and its stars to music from Bad v. Evil (Eminem and Royce da 5’9) and its very similar to what you see before a game on TNT or ESPN. Regarding the actual gameplan, the best way to describe it is player movement feels heavier and there is a CLEAR difference between point guards and big men when it comes to speed. Using Westbrook I was able to push the tempo off of Boston misses and create fast break opportunities. Rondo was doing the same thing to me. There is a realistic downside to that as if you attempt to push the pace and the defender is able to get back, you will find yourself turning the ball over. In a weird way while momentum is definitely more of a factor this yr, this is perhaps the fastest (and most fast break heavy) basketball game I’ve played. Now before you freak out, this isn’t a bad thing. The fast breaks were realistic (plenty of 2 on 1 or 3 on 1 breaks) and were a result of turnovers or a team failing to get back
Simply put the AI is much smarter and more realistic. I’ll give you two examples: One, I started the game killing Boston by running pick and rolls with Westbrook and Isos with Durant. By the middle of the first, Boston’s D started adjusting doubling Westbrook on pick and rolls and cheating with a second defender against KD. The defense against KD was great as you could see defenders like Allen sag off Sefolosha and help against KD but not fully commit to doubling KD.

The second example comes in the second quarter. I wanted to test the AI by running the same play a few times and seeing if it adjusted. I ran a pick and pop with Maynor and Cook. The first time I ran the play, Cook set the pick and popped to the 3 point line. Both defenders stayed with Maynor and he hit Cook for a wide open 3. Next offensive possession, I ran the same play and Cook’s defender stayed with him. I ran it one more time and this time both defenders stayed with Maynor but a third defender rotated to Cook. That’s the kind of AI I love….same play three times and three different results. I also love the new playcalling. 2k explained how it word on the last Insight but it adds a ton to the game.

Next I spent bout an hour playing My Player. I’ll be honest My Player isn’t my favorite mode and I rarely spend much time playing it but there are a good amount of improvements in this year’s version. The mode begins with you playing in a college all star game at Madison Square Garden. My biggest frustration with this mode in the past was I felt it sometimes penalized you for playing realistic basketball. For example, there were times when I would be penalized for taking a good shot just because I missed it. This year is different though. I probably shot 35% from the field but I rarely forced shots and was rewarded for playing good fundamental basketball.

The biggest change I saw was the addition of franchise interviews before the draft. Three GMs will meet with you and ask you a series of questions. The questions are team specific (Phoenix asked me how I felt about learning from Steve Nash and the Bucks asked me if I was OK with playing with Brandon Jennings) and depending on how you answer them determines your draft status (I told Phoenix that I would love playing with Nash and told the Bucks they should trade Jennings and draft me.). Next comes the draft and there is a little bit of drama to it. You have to watch the entire draft until your name is called (no skipping) and listen to David Stern (Stern’s real voice) call each name. Other additions include contract negotiations, players get paid a check each month and can use the money to purchase attributes or do activities to make them more popular (like pay for team activities). 

The final mode I saw was the NBA’s greatest mode. I played the Bill Russell and Patrick Ewing games and they couldn’t be more different. The Russell game was slower paced and felt like a game from the 50’s. Plenty of set shots and animations similar to how players played during that time. Many of you have seen the presentation for this game (Black and white, grainy footage and 50’s style audio) and its very authentic. As much as I liked the Russell game, the Ewing game is what made me fall in love with the game. One, the presentation looks just like TNT’s presentation from the 90’s and the Garden is spot on with the correct court, constant organ sounds and even the chime after every Knicks basket.

A couple of takeaways from the Knicks game:

- Penny Hardaway is every bit of the unstoppable athlete that he was before injured.

- The Ewing/Starks combo is fun. Starks is a very streaky shooter though.

- Only AI mistake I saw was the Magic ran was it ran 3 plays for Dennis Scott in the post. I don’t remember Scott being a post threat.

At the end of the day, I was very excited about this year’s game. It’s a continuation of last years game but it has enough of improvements and additions to make it worth $60.

Here are some random thoughts:

- No rookies will be in the retail version but will be added by a roster update after the lockout is over. According to 2k, the transition will be seamless and the rookies’ names and references are already in the game.

- The announcing is once again incredible and Steve Kerr is a great addition. After listening to Madden’s horrible commentary, the commentary in 2k is a revelation.

- New replay angles to the Sprite Slam Cam

- The tipoff music starts much earlier this year so that bug is fixed (only people who used custom music care about this)

Dime’s Definitive NBA 2K12 Preview: “My Player” Mode

Once you’re all set with how your player looks and how he plays, you are thrust into the bright lights of Madison Square Garden to take on other created rookies in what is known as the “Rookie Challenge.” This is your major chance to show NBA scouts and GMs what you got before Draft Day.

Before tip-off, you’re given three objectives in order to build up your player’s “teammate grade.” For an athletic guard like myself, some of my tasks included dishing out three assists to three different players, and holding my man to a low field goal percentage. But nearly everything you do results in some sort of feedback. Moving the ball around the key that leads to a three can get you ball movement points. Helping out on defense builds up your rep even more. Your letter grade starts out as a “C” and depending on what you do in this game, you can jump from the lottery to the second round of the draft very quickly.

In terms of gameplay, I loved how well the “Rookie Challenge” was able to capture the hustle and tenacity of hopeful rookies, while not fictionally portraying them to be as skilled as NBA veterans. If you tip a pass, you’re seamlessly off to the races to get a bucket on the fastbreak. If you dribble around too much and then lose the ball, your player seems to become tired and frustrated. Remind you of anyone you know?

As I mentioned earlier, you go through a funny little pre-draft interview process with three different GMs to gauge whether or not you actually fit into that system. “Do you mind living in a less glamorous city like Indianapolis?” or “What will you do with your first paycheck?” are just some of the questions you’ll be asked. Your answer choices might just determine what team ends up taking you.

Then there’s the draft. A computerized David Stern comes to the podium and announces each pick as you anxiously await your name to be called. Once you come off the board, that’s when the fun really begins. You navigate contract negotiations, and all sorts of different drills, scrimmages and shootarounds. Your city even gives you your own billboard before your play your first game!

As the season starts, you start to build up your “Buzz.” This is a meter of how much your team and city appreciate what you’re doing. With enough buzz points and career reward points, you begin to become legendary. Take your team out to party or host charity events that help your league-wide popularity, it’s your call. It’s almost like the NBA meets The Sims. If only you could tweet!

While the gameplay and player features on NBA 2K12 are off the charts, the “My Player” mode allows to build yourself from the ground up in more ways than ever before. You can have a blast playing this game without actually playing a game, and that’s just one of the reasons you need to cop NBA 2K12 on October 4th.

Najvise me zanima online association ali posto imam jedno 1 i 15 min do prvog grada gdje prodaju orginal igrice a i cijena ce zasigurno biti paprena (cca 400 kuna ,ispravite me ako grijesim) volio bih da se moze igrati na divljim serverima

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GIvCUYxkk9c

http://www.operationsports.com/features/1329/nba-2k12-developer-insight-5-my-player/

My player



Dynamic goals during games

Dynamic Goals are designed to help your My Player achieve success.  There is no penalty for failing a Dynamic Goal, but should you complete one, a handsome Skill Point reward awaits.  To help give you a better idea of what other types of goals you can expect to see during the course of a game, here are a few examples:

Starting Out Strong:  Make 3 of your first 4 shots.

Finish Strong:  Raise your FG% to 50% before the end of the game.

Foul Trouble:  Don’t pick up another foul for the remainder of the quarter.

The Essence of Clutch:  Score the go-ahead points and win the game.



It’s entirely possible for your player to have an incredible Crossover skill only to have a poor Spin move or Stepback.  To play the way you want, you are going to need to upgrade specific skills and develop go-to moves.  No longer will you be able to be a master of every move unless you invest the skill points required to develop these.  And trust me, that won’t be easy.  These cost a LOT of skill points to upgrade!




Press konferencije su se vratile, jej 

NBA 2K11 saw the introduction of our Press Conference feature.  Due to the extremely positive feedback we received on this, we decided to blow it out this year.  In total, we ended up with over four times as many questions as we had in the game last year.  What this means for you is a LOT more categories and specific events that the reporters will be asking you about.  You will be seeing a lot fewer generic questions and a lot more specific questions about the game that was just played, the current state of the team, and your thoughts on…just about everything.