One Timers

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  • jwkennedy
    Rookie
    • Nov 2012
    • 17

    #1

    One Timers

    How do you do one timers in NHL 15? I have been having trouble this year.
  • Smirkin Dirk
    All Star
    • Oct 2008
    • 5175

    #2
    Re: One Timers

    I make sure the guy Im passing to is wide open and trigger a shot my hitting up on the right stick as the puck is about to arrive. Ive fiddled with one time sliders and sniped a couple in my last game.

    What I can;t get is the re-direct animation that the CPU can get while close to the net.
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    • JezFranco
      Pro
      • Jan 2010
      • 725

      #3
      Re: One Timers

      You just have to be in the right position and "shoot" (flick up) before the puck arrives to make a one timer.

      If you're playing with position lock, you can also "load up" the slap shot;
      Push L1/LB and pull back with your right stick.

      Your player will then lift his stick getting ready for a slapper.
      New this year is when you do this, your (CPU) team mates will most likely pass the puck to you immeditately, so only do it when you're in position to receive the pass.

      Thank you EA - This game is officially better than sex

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      • DHMN69
        MVP
        • Mar 2012
        • 1308

        #4
        Re: One Timers

        I haven't seen anyone do a REAL one-timer in any HUT game yet.. haven't seen ONE person one time a slap shot.. .. plenty of bogus one timer wrist shots though .. nearly always passed from behind the net.
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        • jyoung
          Hall Of Fame
          • Dec 2006
          • 11132

          #5
          Re: One Timers

          To trigger the slap shot one-timer animation, you need to have a left-handed player on the right side of the ice or a right-handed player on the left side of the ice.

          Basically, you have to reverse the starting positions for all your wings and defensemen. Then you'll be scoring one timers with ease.

          If you set your lineup like a hockey coach would in real life, all you'll get are those dumb wrist shot one timer animations that have no power or accuracy.

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          • JezFranco
            Pro
            • Jan 2010
            • 725

            #6
            Re: One Timers

            Originally posted by jyoung
            To trigger the slap shot one-timer animation, you need to have a left-handed player on the right side of the ice or a right-handed player on the left side of the ice.

            Basically, you have to reverse the starting positions for all your wings and defensemen. Then you'll be scoring one timers with ease.

            If you set your lineup like a hockey coach would in real life, all you'll get are those dumb wrist shot one timer animations that have no power or accuracy.
            Yeah,
            I've played the demo to death, and usually as player lock on the right wing as the Rangers. 3 out of 4 lines right wingers are "lefties" and I've scored numoerous one timers, even the "manual" ones where I load up the slapper, before my CPU team mate passes. It's sweet.

            Thank you EA - This game is officially better than sex

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            • actionhank
              MVP
              • Jan 2010
              • 1530

              #7
              Re: One Timers

              Originally posted by jyoung
              To trigger the slap shot one-timer animation, you need to have a left-handed player on the right side of the ice or a right-handed player on the left side of the ice.

              Basically, you have to reverse the starting positions for all your wings and defensemen. Then you'll be scoring one timers with ease.

              If you set your lineup like a hockey coach would in real life, all you'll get are those dumb wrist shot one timer animations that have no power or accuracy.
              The worst of all is when you line up perfectly and get a weak backhand flick...ugh, that drove me nuts in NHL14.

              Comment

              • Arminqur
                Just started!
                • Mar 2015
                • 1

                #8
                Re: One Timers

                Originally posted by JezFranco
                You just have to be in the right position and "shoot" (flick up) before the puck arrives to make a one timer.

                If you're playing with position lock, you can also "load up" the slap shot;
                Push L1/LB and pull back with your right stick.

                Your player will then lift his stick getting ready for a slapper.
                New this year is when you do this, your (CPU) team mates will most likely pass the puck to you immeditately, so only do it when you're in position to receive the pass.
                I'm a bit confused with the stick lift thing, i player as a player lock and I press L1 and hold up the right stick but he doesn't left his hockey stick up, any help?

                Comment

                • Joock
                  Rookie
                  • Mar 2015
                  • 5

                  #9
                  Re: One Timers

                  Don't forget, when you lift the stick to take a slapper, you can also pass the puck by pressing R2/RT, it'll trigger the nice Slapshot windup onetouchpass animation. Pretty hard to trigger, but a beauty when you pull it off.

                  As for getting lefties to the right side of the ice and vice versa: Usually defenders have their position switchen when on Power Play.
                  I also like to put my best Sniper on LD or RD (depending on his hand) in PP Formations.

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                  • actionhank
                    MVP
                    • Jan 2010
                    • 1530

                    #10
                    Re: One Timers

                    Originally posted by Joock
                    Don't forget, when you lift the stick to take a slapper, you can also pass the puck by pressing R2/RT, it'll trigger the nice Slapshot windup onetouchpass animation. Pretty hard to trigger, but a beauty when you pull it off.

                    As for getting lefties to the right side of the ice and vice versa: Usually defenders have their position switchen when on Power Play.
                    I also like to put my best Sniper on LD or RD (depending on his hand) in PP Formations.
                    I really hope in NHL16 they work on players shooting off of passes, actually just deflections in general. I would love for players to automatically decide to either fire a one timer, or attempt a deflection, depending on their position.

                    There is nothing more frustrating than having a right handed player in the right side of the slot, facing the goalie, who instead of just taking a hard pass/shot and trying for the deflection, tries to pull of a one-timer and either does that awful floating one-timer, or worse still, wiffs entirely and just stands there like a statue.

                    It would be nice to either have a situation where i can hold the left trigger when performing a one-timer or standing in front of the net, and the player will automatically attempt a deflection (with which direction you hold the left stick in changing the part of the net you aim for, and your skill and attributes affecting how successful you are).

                    My biggest frustration with shooting loose pucks/passes in the game is just how terribly the AI handles loose pucks. You can't just 'hit' the puck into the open net, your player has to 'attach' the puck to his stick, before winding up and attempting a shot. In real life, the puck would just be swatter into the net. There would be no possessing the puck, rolling it back, and then trying to wrist it into the open net. Obviously, this sacrifices power and the ability to get good elevation in front of the goalie, but when you have robo-goalies that can dive right and then slide left in the span of a half second, that entire animation causes your player to miss wide open chances. Same for players sliding past an open net. While it's possible to miss pucks, the vast majority of the time in game, your player grabs the puck and momentum pulls him behind/next to the net, where he then fires it uselessly into the back of the net. In real life, they would just attempt to swat the puck into the net while sliding past it, not after they've already missed everything.

                    Oh, and deflecting dump-in attempts would be a huge bonus. Guys going off on line changes could just try to deflect the puck into the corner while skating off, allowing the guys coming onto the ice to just continue into the offensive zone, instead of bunching up around the blue line like they do now.
                    Last edited by actionhank; 03-27-2015, 12:03 PM.

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