Rain is just a little bit ridiculous

I played my first season game Chiefs vs Jets in the rain yesterday. I only played a half. The game became unplayable in the second quarter. Turnovers were the big issues. Ten of them by midway through the second quarter. Four fumbles each and an interception each. I like incorporating inclement weather into the game, but it needs to be toned down just a little bit.

[Spanky]

Actually, that's pretty realistic. I remember watching a game in Kansas City where it was raining a lot.

[Rinse]

Quote: Originally Posted by Spanky

Actually, that's pretty realistic. I remember watching a game in Kansas City where it was raining a lot.

Uhh, I think he's referring to the ridiculous number of turnovers caused by the weather being unrealistic, than the weather itself.

[dbly32]

Quote: Originally Posted by Rinse

Uhh, I think he's referring to the ridiculous number of turnovers caused by the weather being unrealistic, than the weather itself.

No. I remember that game as well. I forgot who the Chiefs were playing, but both teams almost exclusively ran the ball when it was raining. There were a bunch of fumbles too, balls popping out on every other play.

Quote: Originally Posted by dbly32

No. I remember that game as well. I forgot who the Chiefs were playing, but both teams almost exclusively ran the ball when it was raining. There were a bunch of fumbles too, balls popping out on every other play.

Not a chance. Sure the balls pop out, but not ten turnovers before the end of the half. That is not realistic.

[GHill]

Does it happen all the time or are you just stating the events of one game?

Quote: Originally Posted by GHill

Does it happen all the time or are you just stating the events of one game?

Three games in the rain. 10 to vs the Jets (4 fumbles each). 8 vs the Colts (4 fumbles each). 12 vs the Raiders (6 fumbles each).

[RGmoney]

Hmm.. That does seem kind of high. I'm playing on default All-Pro right now, and have played several games in the rain. Have seen turnovers, but not to that high of degree.