I also liked how 2K21 MT the players on my team that controls artificial intelligence are now smarter, by way of example, producing clarifications for gamers who are good at one time or coming from the blocks to request the ball and take free shots. Generally, small contributions that make the game rounder if possible in the simulations. But another of those workhorses of the franchise is unquestionably the career mode, where we design our very own participant and accompany him throughout his journey from high school to his professional career in the NBA. In this variant the narrative is more complicated and totally fresh, with intriguing"extras" that intervene at the key moments of our player's career as if it were a real film (and actually this is how it's conceived in the sport.

In this variant the story called"The shadow" has been integrated in which the young player must triumph in the shadow of his father, a deceased player that is successful. There are times for all tastes, especially in high school, when our decisions will decide on the future of our player in the professional league. At all times we can develop particular skills of our player with games and training, but sadly there is also a shortcut and that is to utilize the micropayments which can be found throughout the game. The fact is that personally it doesn't seem balanced to me, it's a lot more expensive to develop skills throughout the game compared to paying our pound of beef to the greedy game developer and that can be extremely frustrating (especially for greedy players like the person who subscribes.

The General Manager mode is really enjoyable and puts in our hands the control of a professional staff to manage their destinations by purchasing, selling or exchanging players along with other businesses. My Team style can also be a lot of fun with a continuously updated card game (for example with particular cards for events such as Halloween). Here too there's an apparent imbalance if we opt to buy mt use money to evolve our staff.