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How difficult would it be to make a trophy for winning concurrent seasons in both Hockey and Football? it seems like it wouldn't be bad, but then I am sure it would be much rigorous programming.
It would be very difficult. Aren't soccer seasons ending at different times than hockey? How do you compare the season?
simply put an overall for the managing a kind of % or anything else we could refer to see how the manger do in the game
It'd be cool to be able to set play styles for each player (like playmaker, shooter, grinder, offensive dman, shutdown dman, power forward, two way player) and have it influence how the players play in games. Also, be able to set the ammount of time each line gets. That way tems can have shutdown type lines like with real hockey teams.
This is being partially addressed with the new tactics that are going to be implemented in the game. With new choices comes new play styles so it can be more precises then the broader tactics they have.
Ok thanks. But will it be seperate for tactics for players or lines? Or just different tactics?
Probably just different tactics. I could say more if I could remember what the update page said on it. Sorry
35:07 - Hamilton Hammers break into the zone as they try to put the pressure on. Ctirad Nývlt carries the puck down low and stops behind Patrick Charnock's goal. He waits, dishes a sweet pass to Patrik Michna in the high slot and Patrick Charnock comes up big as he stones the shooter! Great set-up by Ctirad Nývlt, you gotta give him credit for that.
33:23 - Hamilton Hammers break into the zone as they try to put the pressure on. Ctirad Nývlt carries the puck down low and stops behind Patrick Charnock's goal. He waits, dishes a sweet pass to Ethan "Dirty" McGurty in the high slot and Patrick Charnock comes up big as he stones the shooter! Great set-up by Ctirad Nývlt, you gotta give him credit for that.
Boring the exact same play happened twice?
33:23 - Hamilton Hammers break into the zone as they try to put the pressure on. Ctirad Nývlt carries the puck down low and stops behind Patrick Charnock's goal. He waits, dishes a sweet pass to Ethan "Dirty" McGurty in the high slot and Patrick Charnock comes up big as he stones the shooter! Great set-up by Ctirad Nývlt, you gotta give him credit for that.
Boring the exact same play happened twice?
Low odds. Especially since they have been adding in new plays constantly. Players are on the ice for 2min at a time I think... just crazy chance same thing happened twice.
hey what about a level for tactic like everytime you score X goal with this tactics your team get a level over.
Thats kind of like what GoodHockey is like. You can train tactics and they level up.
Yeah, but Goodhockey sucks.
Even though I still "play" it (I.E. Logging in every so often to set practices and fix lines). I was apparently in a top div, didn't know, and didn't find out until I got an inactive e-mail.
Even though I still "play" it (I.E. Logging in every so often to set practices and fix lines). I was apparently in a top div, didn't know, and didn't find out until I got an inactive e-mail.
Goodhockey sucks big time but this option is realy intelligent, it could bring PPM'S game to another level
I don't know what the IIHF rule is for this:
"51:38 - Richard Sinnott passes the puck across the offensive zone. Oh dear! That was a mishit and the pass is too slow. Alfred Möller gets hold of the puck and sprints into a breakaway. He is pursued by Chris Walsh who throws himself to the ice and tries to poke-check him. And he does, but Alfred Möller trips up on his stick. The referee calls tripping."
Chris Walsh and Richard Sinnott are on the same team.
Anways, in the NHL the practice is that if you make contact with the puck first, it isn't a penalty. If it is different in IIHF, that's fine, but it seems like the player made contact with the puck first, then got called for tripping.
"51:38 - Richard Sinnott passes the puck across the offensive zone. Oh dear! That was a mishit and the pass is too slow. Alfred Möller gets hold of the puck and sprints into a breakaway. He is pursued by Chris Walsh who throws himself to the ice and tries to poke-check him. And he does, but Alfred Möller trips up on his stick. The referee calls tripping."
Chris Walsh and Richard Sinnott are on the same team.
Anways, in the NHL the practice is that if you make contact with the puck first, it isn't a penalty. If it is different in IIHF, that's fine, but it seems like the player made contact with the puck first, then got called for tripping.
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