Instead, the arcade-heavy, three-on-three b-baller features exaggerated shots, blocks, passes and other assorted moves that'll get your heart pumpin' in a hurry. Street 2 is not a simulation by any means nor does it try to be. The only part of the game they forgot to beef up was the difficulty in the single-player contests-it's woefully easy, so be sure to bump it up before hitting the streets. If you're ballin' with a beginner, spot them 10 points. If you're not happy with the default regulations, though, investigate My Rules, an option to tailor the game to your liking. Also, the crucial Game-breaker bonus (where you can gain extra points while subtracting from your opponent's score) now doubly screws your rival with twice the point-stealing power. The gameplay's been improved as well-we can't get enough of the four-player support, defensive counters to stop special moves, and passes off the backboard (and occasionally our opponent's skulls). And it respectfully borrows from every generation since James Naismith invented basketball, cleverly putting old-school legends like Earl "The Pearl" Monroe and Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain on the same asphalt as new schoolers Allen Iverson and Shaquille O'Neal. 2 is buzzing with cultural B-ball significance, from its funky art-style to its fresh beats it clearly taps into the unique, genuine spirit of street ball. 2 builds upon the breakthrough success of the original Street by enhancing every possible facet of the game, starting with its infectious personality. At three or less, be up on your man and ready to catch the shot right off his fingertips. When five seconds remain, tighten the defensive screws. Look for rushed scoring attempts as time ebbs away. Falling for pump fakes adds to the other team’s Gamebreaker meter. Most shots will be dunks or short-range attempts that you can reject or alter. If an open player manages a three-point shot, you should have time to block it. It sounds easy, but to block consistently, you’ll have to keep a watchful eye on your turbo meter and court position.ĭon’t fall for pump fakes. To deny a shot with authority, hit Shoot/Rebound while holding Turbo and jumping into the ball’s path. Be sure you have a tall player near the rim at all times, as super blocking is a sure way to frustrate any opponent. In streetball, blocking every shot is fair and square-they don’t call goaltending. Use these handy techniques to rein in a gloating winner and get back in the game. Tightening up your D can make all the difference because it will lower your opponent’s morale. If there’s any game in which a come-from-behind victory is possible, it’s this one. DefenseĮven when you’re trailing, don’t lose heart.
Stay calm and tap Shoot once before the ball reaches its peak.
(Tap Shoot and hold Turbo for the tip-slam.) At the jump ball, don’t mash buttons. This way, you have a better chance of sticking your missed shot. Wedge your player between an opponent and the hoop before you go up. When rebounding, you’ll have an advantage if you box out. Even if you knock one defender down, there’s probably another nearby ready to counter your scoring attempt.Ĭontrol the ball. Tap Pass during the animation to cancel your trick in order to stifle the steal.ĭon’t get too fancy in the lane. If you’re facing someone who's really good at Trick Counters, get used to interrupting your moves.
This can throw the defender off and earn you some easy Trick Points. Try running past a defender and then doubling back with a trick. Setting picks is another good way to deal with lane congestion. Draw the opposing team’s best defender away from the hoop by swinging the ball to the weak side of the court. Use a combination of pump fakes and passes to move the ball around and keep the defense off-balance. Even better, hit two Turbos and Pass to perform an Off da Heezay, bouncing the ball off your opponent’s dome. Once you leave them in the dirt, you’ll have a clear path to the hoop and possibly an alley-oop opportunity. Big guys don’t usually have a high Handles or Steals ratings, so they won’t be picking your pocket. Trick into their bodies to knock ’em down. Take on the big men with your team’s top handler.
Your player will dipsie-do and gently loft the ball home for two. Start a dunk, and when the defender goes up for the block, tap Shoot again. When it looks like your dunk will be skunked, make a mid-air transition to a layup. When you’re rushing the lane looking to make something happen, there’s nothing worse than seeing seven feet of defender in your way (unless it’s not seeing the seven feet of defender in your way).
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