It’s also made the pick-and-roll harder to run, as you now have to combine the right trigger and the left bumper to properly execute - all the while using the right stick to move your player. I understand that the development team likes to tweak things to optimize the experience, but I’m hard-pressed to agree that, for example, calling plays with the D-pad is better than with the left bumper in fact, I would argue the opposite. It’s very confusing to someone like me who spent countless hours in 2K15’s courts.
While shooting and passing remain tied to the same buttons, play-calling, screens, and low-post play have all been moved around. The biggest barrier to newcomers remains its intensely complex and confusing control scheme, and NBA 2K16 has only exacerbated that issue.
Of course, it wouldn’t be NBA 2K if they didn’t change some of the core controls. NBA 2K16 delights in presenting you with opportunities to keep spending your hard-earned money to get new stuff be aware what VC is and how easily you can get pulled into a buying loop. Most importantly, VC can be acquired by spending real-world cash. It’s tightly intermingled in MyPlayer, M圜areer, MyTeam, and even playing one-off online games in order to boost attributes, get new apparel, and build out your personal gym. One of the biggest concerns about the NBA 2K series is its usage of VC, the in-game currency that powers many aspects of the game. A surprising number of classic players look great too Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen are unnervingly realistic in look and play style. Steph Curry’s mouthguard-chomping ritual at the foul line is just one small example of the care and detail that clearly went into them. Current-day player models and behaviors look spectacular you know exactly who each person is the instant you lay eyes on them. Player introductions, rocking arenas, slicker-than-ever score overlays, and in-game commentary are world class. The NBA 2K series has always been known for its excellent presentation and visuals, and takes that to the next level this season. It’s particularly evident when you play with different teams New Orleans’ Anthony Davis will constantly wrestle with his opponents to get proper positioning in the block, while Golden State’s Steph Curry and Klay Thompson trade sprints across the court to find open looks along the perimeter. The physicality of low-post play and the off-ball battles between individual players highlight the sense that there is more intelligence happening under the covers than ever before.
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