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Download MLB 14 The Show
MLB 14 The Show is a brand new baseball simulator from Sony. The game is available on the PS3, PS4, and PSP. This is perhaps the best baseball simulation game yet developed, and it offers quite a few improvements upon its predecessors. Let's take a close look at this intriguing new game from Sony.
The first important thing to mention about this game is that it is absolutely not a baseball arcade game. The gameplay is pretty slow, deliberate, and demanding. It is designed with the true baseball fan in mind who likes to think about all the nitty-gritty coaching decisions that take place within a baseball game. The casual gamer may find this game to be a bit boring for his tastes. However, for someone looking for a realistic baseball simulator, there is probably no better game on the market.
Of course, this was also true of MLB 13 The Show, so what is different and unique about this version? Here are a few of the changes:
Among this year's improvements, developer Sony San Diego introduced a new difficulty system. By switching to "dynamic" difficulty, which can be enabled independently within separate gameplay segments like pitching and hitting, players begin at an easier "rookie +" mode and gradually work their way up with each half-inning of play. Over the course of two successful career mode games, I graduated to the veteran difficulty level and instantly walked more batters and missed the strike zone more regularly, just as a minor league prospect might. After a few at-bats I became accustomed to the new difficulty settings, which felt much more in tune with my abilities as a player.
One way to ease gameplay is through MLB 14's myriad tuning options, accessible on-the-fly during games. Don't like baserunning or fielding? Set those actions to automatic and focus on pitching and batting. MLB 14 offers enough methods of play in every category that I achieved maximum comfort with the game within a few hours of tinkering. The term "dynamic" also applies to one small, but noticeable improvement in the game's default cameras when hitting and fielding. Now, instead of physically following the ball, the camera "watches" the ball from a fixed position. It's a slick, albeit minor change that makes the action more pleasant on the eyes and places the player more or less "in" the game.
MLB 14: The Show also picks up the pace this year with two brilliant options: Quick Counts and Player Lock. With Quick Counts enabled, you no longer throw every pitch, instead jumping directly to a algorithmically-generated count during every at-bat. For example, I entered a 2-2 count when using Giants pitcher Tim Lincecum and managed the one-pitch strikeout on my own. Even if the occasional circumstance (like a 3-0 count) put me at an aggravating disadvantage, every pitch felt that much more important and true to the abilities of the player I was using. The increased speed of the game outweighed any feeling that I wasn't impacting every pitch of the game.
The even speedier method of playing is to use Player Lock. This option allows players to use just one athlete at any moment in any single-player match, with MLB 14 simulating and skipping any part of the game that doesn't involve said athlete. In one case, I jumped into a game as Blue Jays slugger Jose Bautista and paused the game in the seventh inning to switch to Edwin Encarnacion on the fly. I didn't play every moment on defense either, asMLB 14 only stops simulating when it knows you'll be involved in the upcoming play. While it's not well-stated that you need to head to the "substitutions" menu to select your locked player, the option instantly livens up the game on both offense and defense, and it makes a sub-15-minute match a definite possibility.
Player Lock builds off MLB's popular mode, Road to the Show (RTTS). Career modes in sports games are at their best when your player's development is defined in grander terms than leaderboards and burgeoning abilities but, unfortunately, that's the extent of my experience in RTTS. It's enjoyable to climb my way into the MLB through a franchise's minor league system, beginning with a new three-game amateur showcase to impact my player's draft position. However, without pieces of dialogue to tell your player's story early in his career, something that series like FIFA attempt through generated news clips, RTTS is like any other empty, stat-grinding RPG. It's fun – if all you want is to improve the numbers that represent your skills.
The other career option in MLB 14: The Show is franchise mode, in which players take over an organization and run it top-to-bottom. This year's addictive, strategic franchise mode cleans up the interface with a helpful notification system. It might be a little overwhelming for newcomers, so the developer has also included a pleasant number of options that can be toggled to "auto" in the event that you'd rather play ball instead of micromanaging your double-A minor league players. The bigger change this year is the addition of online franchise, which is accompanied by an endless combination of options. MLB 14: The Show allows players to manage teams with up to 29 other friends (enough to cover every team in the league) setting custom schedules and league formats as they see fit. While it's markedly similar in many ways to offline franchise mode, it's a solid addition to The Show's feature lineup.
One way to ease gameplay is through MLB 14's myriad tuning options, accessible on-the-fly during games. Don't like baserunning or fielding? Set those actions to automatic and focus on pitching and batting. MLB 14 offers enough methods of play in every category that I achieved maximum comfort with the game within a few hours of tinkering. The term "dynamic" also applies to one small, but noticeable improvement in the game's default cameras when hitting and fielding. Now, instead of physically following the ball, the camera "watches" the ball from a fixed position. It's a slick, albeit minor change that makes the action more pleasant on the eyes and places the player more or less "in" the game.
MLB 14: The Show also picks up the pace this year with two brilliant options: Quick Counts and Player Lock. With Quick Counts enabled, you no longer throw every pitch, instead jumping directly to a algorithmically-generated count during every at-bat. For example, I entered a 2-2 count when using Giants pitcher Tim Lincecum and managed the one-pitch strikeout on my own. Even if the occasional circumstance (like a 3-0 count) put me at an aggravating disadvantage, every pitch felt that much more important and true to the abilities of the player I was using. The increased speed of the game outweighed any feeling that I wasn't impacting every pitch of the game.
The even speedier method of playing is to use Player Lock. This option allows players to use just one athlete at any moment in any single-player match, with MLB 14 simulating and skipping any part of the game that doesn't involve said athlete. In one case, I jumped into a game as Blue Jays slugger Jose Bautista and paused the game in the seventh inning to switch to Edwin Encarnacion on the fly. I didn't play every moment on defense either, asMLB 14 only stops simulating when it knows you'll be involved in the upcoming play. While it's not well-stated that you need to head to the "substitutions" menu to select your locked player, the option instantly livens up the game on both offense and defense, and it makes a sub-15-minute match a definite possibility.
Player Lock builds off MLB's popular mode, Road to the Show (RTTS). Career modes in sports games are at their best when your player's development is defined in grander terms than leaderboards and burgeoning abilities but, unfortunately, that's the extent of my experience in RTTS. It's enjoyable to climb my way into the MLB through a franchise's minor league system, beginning with a new three-game amateur showcase to impact my player's draft position. However, without pieces of dialogue to tell your player's story early in his career, something that series like FIFA attempt through generated news clips, RTTS is like any other empty, stat-grinding RPG. It's fun – if all you want is to improve the numbers that represent your skills.
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Download MLB 14 The Show
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publié par drox @ 12:58
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