Chew Clock

[gmulion]

Is there a chew clock feature this year? I have been unable to find it. I am on PS3.

Thanks

[DallasRocks]

When selecting plays press square for gameplan and set tempo to conservative

[gmulion]

Quote: Originally Posted by DallasRocks

When selecting plays press square for gameplan and set tempo to conservative

Thank you!

[IamLEGENDsince87]

So how do u turn it off bc I haven't touched gameplan and its been doin it every game...I'm gettin a little annoyed lol

[DallasRocks]

Quote: Originally Posted by IamLEGENDsince87

So how do u turn it off bc I haven't touched gameplan and its been doin it every game...I'm gettin a little annoyed lol

I guess just change it back to balanced.

[Pogo27]

Quote: Originally Posted by IamLEGENDsince87

So how do u turn it off bc I haven't touched gameplan and its been doin it every game...I'm gettin a little annoyed lol

There's a difference between chew clock and the new automatic run-off.

When you set your gameplan to conservative, you're truly chewing the clock. The game simulates a run off down to 12 seconds when you break the huddle, just like last year.

New to NCAA 11, they automatically run 7 seconds off the game clock when you huddle on a play in which the game clock would continue to run. Basically, in previous years, it was faster to huddle and pick a play, especially after a long complete pass, because huddling sort of teleports your players into the huddle...you don't have to wait for the linemen to run 50 yards up-field. The seven second run-off now means that huddle takes more time off the game clock than not huddle. It essentially simulates the time it takes for your players to huddle up, as well as substitutions to be made, if you're changing formation, etc.

[canes21]

Quote: Originally Posted by Pogo27

There's a difference between chew clock and the new automatic run-off. When you set your gameplan to conservative, you're truly chewing the clock. The game simulates a run off down to 12 seconds when you break the huddle, just like last year. New to NCAA 11, they automatically run 7 seconds off the game clock when you huddle on a play in which the game clock would continue to run. Basically, in previous years, it was faster to huddle and pick a play, especially after a long complete pass, because huddling sort of teleports your players into the huddle...you don't have to wait for the linemen to run 50 yards up-field. The seven second run-off now means that huddle takes more time off the game clock than not huddle. It essentially simulates the time it takes for your players to huddle up, as well as substitutions to be made, if you're changing formation, etc.

You learned something in your thread and you're sharing the knowledge. The student becomes the teacher....

[Pogo27]

Quote: Originally Posted by canes21

You learned something in your thread and you're sharing the knowledge. The student becomes the teacher....

Huh? I'm confused...