[stealyerface]

Actually with the game set up the way I described, but get a pretty good indication of where the ball will end up, but you do not actually know for sure.

A perfect release can still end up with a ball in the dirt, or left over the plate.

What I LOVE about it is that as with pitching in real life, the second the ball left your hand, you knew if it was a good pitch or not. I could tell when a curveball was going to be absolutely filthy by how it sounded leaving my fingers, and I knew if a slider was going to be trouble by how much friction there was,(or wasn't).

So what Pulse Pitching does for me, is let me try and be in control of the execution of my repertoire, but still not know the outcome as far as pinpointing the spot.

I found that they made Analog Pitching too easy this year. With my sliders set to Zero for all my pitching attribues, I can dot corners and throw strikes pretty much every pitch.

With PP, they added an element of not knowing exactly where the ball is going to go, but the reward for bringing that 2-seamer back on the outer black, even though you aimed 2 feet outside is fantastic...

Just another way to enjoy the game.

~syf