NBA 2K15: Fixing Broken Shot Forms Exposes Flaw in Shooting System

[rgbnghj]

I always thought 2k overfavored the random luck of the draw vs the skill of the person shooting. However I think green releases are a completely argument.

[Luke Skywalker]

Quote: Originally Posted by mgrand15

Obviously nothing in life is 100% but when Steph Curry and Kyle Korver are on balance, do everything perfectly in their shooting, they feel like it's good - I would bet that it's going in MOST of the time. It's why Curry was able to shoot a 3 and not even look to see if it went in. Sometimes when guys are open, they don't handle the ball correctly, their lift isn't perfect, they short arm it, etc. But sometimes they do get everything perfect and it's most likely going in. I don't mind the green releases cause of that. If they lowered it to 70-80% vs. 100% - I'd be fine with that. I think the 100% is fine as long as they make it difficult to do - and impossible to do under certain scenarios. Like on the move, while contested, with bad shooters, etc.

It should be ratings based. Green on a grey zone (neutral spot) would be the player's true percentage. Green on a red zone (hot spot) +5, Green on a blue zone (cold spot) -5. Late/Early release in a grey zone -5, late release in a red zone -5 (reverted to true player rating), late release in a blue zone -5 (totaling to -10, more likely to miss).

[coach02]

will 360 and ps3 get this patch?

[gnvjfrg]

I always thought 2k overfavored the random luck of the draw vs the skill of the person shooting. However I think green releases are a completely argument.

[loimnh]

I always thought 2k overfavored the random luck of the draw vs the skill of the person shooting. However I think green releases are a completely argument.

[onfbc]

user timing and shot ratings should always play a part in shot success

[jingbfs]

I always thought 2k overfavored the random luck of the draw vs the skill of the person shooting. However I think green releases are a completely argument.