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SinisterAlex · 06-09-2010, 05:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Splitter77


	i read somewhere that you can't get tossed out of a faceoff.

THAT IS STUPID!!!!!!!!!! Then I could just keep goig early.... c'mon EA

Qb · 06-09-2010, 07:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AtomicLegend


	THAT IS STUPID!!!!!!!!!! Then I could just keep goig early.... c'mon EA

I didn't notice it being an issue, just as it wasn't an issue with the old system. If you go early, it usually hurts your chances of winning the draw, at least that was my experience. I guess we won't know for sure until it goes through the rigors of versus & OTP where people will cheat like their lives are on the line.

pf8363 · 06-09-2010, 10:17 PM

handing your stick to a teammate... that could be problematic with the righty/lefty issue

Qb · 06-09-2010, 11:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pf8363


	handing your stick to a teammate... that could be problematic with the righty/lefty issue

Yes... Yes it could.

Vikes1 · 06-10-2010, 12:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pf8363


	handing your stick to a teammate... that could be problematic with the righty/lefty issue

Good point...I never thought of that.

It will be interesting to see if it ends up making a difference.

jemens · 06-10-2010, 11:57 AM

Specially when forechecking, you'll see skaters sometimes rushing puck handler and sometimes going in a more energy saver type of forechecking and avoid costly stop and go by just patrolling offensive zone describing long arc. My questions:

- did you see this 2 kinds of behaviour by the CPU ?
- is a stop and go cost more (fatigue) than just turning with a long arc pattern ?

thx
Mark

Qb · 06-10-2010, 01:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jemens


	Specially when forechecking, you'll see skaters sometimes rushing puck handler and sometimes going in a more energy saver type of forechecking and avoid costly stop and go by just patrolling offensive zone describing long arc. My questions: - did you see this 2 kinds of behaviour by the CPU ? - is a stop and go cost more (fatigue) than just turning with a long arc pattern ? thx Mark

I'm sorry, Mark, but at this point I can only answer questions about the topics in the thread title.

Money99 · 06-10-2010, 04:31 PM

QB, did the deking feeling different when using different players of varying skill?
Were you able to pull of those special dekes with a grinder?

06-09-2010, 10:17 PM	#27
pf8363 Pro OVR: 13 Join Date: May 2006 Location: Buffalo	Re: NHL 11: Physics, Faceoffs, Broken Sticks, & New Dekes handing your stick to a teammate... that could be problematic with the righty/lefty issue __________________ will not change this until a buffalo team wins a championship. - started 11/15/08

06-10-2010, 11:57 AM	#30
jemens Banned OVR: 6 Join Date: Oct 2009 Location: Montreal	Re: NHL 11: Physics, Faceoffs, Broken Sticks, & New Dekes Specially when forechecking, you'll see skaters sometimes rushing puck handler and sometimes going in a more energy saver type of forechecking and avoid costly stop and go by just patrolling offensive zone describing long arc. My questions: - did you see this 2 kinds of behaviour by the CPU ? - is a stop and go cost more (fatigue) than just turning with a long arc pattern ? thx Mark

06-10-2010, 04:31 PM	#32
Money99 Hall Of Fame OVR: 37 Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: Kingsville, ONT Blog Entries: 6	Re: NHL 11: Physics, Faceoffs, Broken Sticks, & New Dekes QB, did the deking feeling different when using different players of varying skill? Were you able to pull of those special dekes with a grinder?

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NHL 11: Physics, Faceoffs, Broken Sticks, & New Dekes