 |
Quote: |
 |
|
|
 |
Originally Posted by howboutdat |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Here is another thing id love to see in the game, Real Defensive Disguise ,one that works. It was in madden 25 but it didnt work at all. You could call it pre snap on defense, and your defenders all stood in the same place, never moved an inch. Many guys know how to read a defense well. It would be nice if they would put in a real defensive disguise that actually works, where you could hit it before even your guys line up or after, and actually watch them line up to show something different than what your running. I used to just laugh , they claimed that was in madden 25, yet it never , ever worked.
Sure in Madden 15, they added actual set plays that were meant to do this, however there arent that many of them , and id like to be able to throw off my opponent at any time with any play call i choose. So i really hope they add it as a pre snap adjustment that actually works this time. Would make playing a human much more exciting , if your defenses could mask what they are really going to do pre snap.
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
I sorta agree with this but I disagree about the pre snap part because for me, preplay adjustments in Madden are out of control, offensive and defensive. I'd much rather see things like disguise coverage be a part of the playcall screen and/or team management game planning. I think when they first added it I was wondering why every play in the defensive playbook didn't just have a "disguise" option in the playcall screen, allowing the play to be called "normal" or "disguised", like they have for "flip".
The preplay on field adjustments negate or at least diminish the need for careful playcalling and game planning because gamers can just ad lib on gameday and that ain't football. Football is about preparation, execution and adjustments, not freestyling and ad libbing. Sure there have been exceptions on certain plays and even with certain players but as a rule ain't no team winning or even competing in a NFL game coming out playing sandlot, drawing up plays in the dirt on the fly.