If you want to play it straight (and not pay extra money), this can be a painstaking process.īut hey, it's not like improving at real basketball is that easy either. To improve your player's abilities, you have to earn VC points, which can then be used to buy attribute upgrades. This, as well as the ability to go to the park or hang out on off days, is where the role-playing element of the game comes in. Tracking progress is the key to engagement in any endeavor.
When the Doin’ Work meter fills up, you’ll then be able to obtain the upgrades and attribute points to raise your game. Gamers always pay attention to meters because it serves as a constant barometer for success, and it defines your goals. The best part of the new feature is the meter. It’s basically all of the things real players have to do to stay on top of their game. Doin’ Work encompasses live practices, drills like weight lifting, squats, vertical leap drills and more. It felt like that aspect of the player development and skill sustenance was being ignored. Back before the single-player concept had its name changed from 24/7 to M圜areer, grinding in practice and pick-up games was a part of improving your guys’ stats. It’s called Doin’ Work and it is my favorite new aspect of M圜areer. Brian Mazique of Forbes Magazine broke down the new method for building up your player's skill level: In the past, one thing you didn't have a ton of control over in M圜areer was your player's attributes (unless you sprang for VC Points). And there are plenty of hairstyle, facial hair and accessory combinations to play around with. Height and weight are obviously adjustable, as well as position and playing style. Once you have your face uploaded to the game, you can tweak just about every contour imaginable of your player's head and face. However, these issues weren't persistent and didn't affect the meat of the game mode. Andy Bailey don't recall giving my MyPlayer green face paint.
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