Was wondering what you guys do if anything when a park has an odd shadow during day games? By this I mean that it is harder to see the ball coming to the plate during at-bats. For example, it is hard to pick up the ball out of the pitcher's hand in Miami during day games in March. Do you adjust the picture settings or just let it flow just as I'm sure shadows play a role in real life.
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Re: Parks with odd shadows
For me, it's always Miller Park, and it doesn't seem to matter what time of year. I HATE the shadows there, but I don't change anything because they seem to be fairly realistic.
Man it's hard to see the ball in that park. -
Re: Parks with odd shadows
Not a shadow issue, but Safeco in Seattle has an issue above the batters eye. There is a gap with sky showing behind it. So depending on the camera angle you have set up for batting, it can be very easy to lose sight of the ball coming out of the pitcher's hand in day games or early evenings in mid summer. I had started a Franchise with Seattle, ended up quitting and deleting it because my preferred batting camera view brought this into play every day game.Comment
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Re: Parks with odd shadows
I have the same issue with Seattle.
I want to play a franchise there but that batters eye just wrecks havoc on my pitch recognition. I have a hard enough time hitting changeups!Originally posted by Gibson88Comment
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Re: Parks with odd shadows
I have to agree with the Seattle batters eye being brutal for me, especially left hand pitchers.
My only solutions are to change my normal camera or pick a rainy day to make it a bit darker outside.
However, the developers do such a great job with stadium accuracy and lighting I just accept that some parks are going to be tough to hit at for the sake of realism.Comment
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Re: Parks with odd shadows
The Porch has a batter's eye the gets lit up pretty good by the sun. It's not impossible to see the ball, but it can get challenging.Comment
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