NBA2K2ManualLayout07 NBA 2K2 (351K) Nba2k2 Dc Manual
User Manual: NBA 2K2 (351K) La Biblioteca de los 8 bits
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Starting the Game . . . . . . . . . . . Control Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . Menu Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Controls with the Ball . . Basic Offense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Directional Passing . . . . . . . . Icon Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crossover Dribbles . . . . . . . . . Shooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Turbo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advanced Offense . . . . . . . . . . . . Backing Down the Defender . . . Alley-Oop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Piviot Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drop Step . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pump Fakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . Calling for a Pick . . . . . . . . . . Playcalling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clearing Out . . . . . . . . . . . . . Passing Out of a Shot . . . . . . . Offensive Controls without the Ball Free Throws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Controls . . . . . . . . . . . All About Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basic Defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swapping Players . . . . . . . . . . Stealing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shot Blocking . . . . . . . . . . . . Last Defender . . . . . . . . . . . . Advanced Defense . . . . . . . . . . . Facing Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defending Passes . . . . . . . . . Defensive Sets . . . . . . . . . . . Intentional Foul . . . . . . . . . . . Double-Teaming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 . .3 . .4 . .6 . .7 . .8 . .8 . .8 . .9 . .9 .10 .10 .10 .11 .11 .11 .12 .12 .12 .13 .13 .14 .14 .15 .16 .15 .15 .17 .17 .17 .19 .19 .19 .19 .20 .20 Options Menu . . . . Pause Menu . . . . . In-Game Coaching Timeouts . . . . . Substitutions . . Stats . . . . . . . . Cameras . . . . . Replay Controls . . . Game Modes . . . . . Exhibition . . . . . Season . . . . . . Practice . . . . . . Tourney . . . . . . Playoffs . . . . . . Franchise . . . . . Fantasy . . . . . . Street Courts . . Team Selection . . . . Network Play . . . . . Network Settings . . Customize . . . . . . . Player Create . . Pre-set Players . Team Create . . . In-Game Coaching Game Credits . . . . ..... ..... Moves ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... moves ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 .22 .22 .22 .22 .22 .22 .23 .24 .24 .24 .24 .24 .24 .25 .25 .25 .26 .26 .28 .28 .28 .28 .29 .29 .30 1 INTRODUCTION STARTING THE GAME Introduction Starting The Game You got game? Now's the time to find out. Building on the success of NBA 2K and NBA 2K1, Sega has taken this year’s version of its awardwinning basketball series to a whole new level. What about the defensive AI? It's been improved this year, as the defenders are now smarter than ever. They’ll rotate into passing lanes to cut off your angles, and slide into the lane to prevent you from getting the easy bucket. You'll have to be at the top of your game to tame the CPU this year. And the gameplay? Rock solid. Now you can perform drop-steps to school those would-be defenders. Back in on your opponent, perform the drop step and leave him reaching at sky as the ball goes swish through the net. Online play is improved as well. Like the other games in the 2K2 series, NBA 2K2 now saves your profile online. We're keeping track of your wins and losses so we can rank all the players nationwide, leaving no question about who is the best of the best. NOTE: Sega Sports™ NBA 2K2 is a one- to four-player game. Before turning the Dreamcast power ON, connect the controller(s) or other peripheral equipment into the control ports of the Dreamcast. To return to the title screen at any point during gameplay, simultaneously press and hold the A, B, X, Y, and START buttons. This will cause the Dreamcast to soft reset the software and display the title screen. When using a Visual Memory Unit (sold separately), insert it into Expansion Socket 1 of the Dreamcast controller. When using a Jump Pack™ (sold separately), insert it into Expansion Socket 2 of the Dreamcast controller. When the Jump Pack is inserted into Expansion Socket 1 of the controller, it does not lock into place and may fall out during gameplay or otherwise inhibit operations. Street courts are back too, and this time there’s a new addition - the legendary Mosswood Park in Oakland, California. Plus, you’ll find all the latest offseason roster moves (time to start getting used to Hakeem in a Raptors uniform and Kidd in a Nets uniform), new floors and logos in Dallas and Seattle, new rookies such as #1 pick Kwame Brown, and new NBA rules like zone defenses and the eight-second backcourt rule. So then, you got game? You’d better find out, because we've got The Answer… port A power button 2 port B port C port D open button 3 CONTROL SUMMARY Control Summary X Button Expansion Socket 1 Expansion Socket 2 Analog Thumb Pad Y Button B Button A Button Directional Pad (D-Pad) Start Button L/R Triggers Keyboard It’s easy to use. Simply plug into a Dreamcast controller port. Unique shape. Key spacing, size and tactile feedback same as the finest keyboards. Full keyboard functionality. Compatible with Dreamcast internet browser. NBA 2K2 is designed with analog functionality in mind. The SEGA Dreamcast analog controls provide a fuller range of motion and add to the overall depth of the game. However, by accessing the Options -> Controller Menu in gameplay, you can change the control scheme to use the D-Pad instead. Note that the controls and tips offered in the following pages refer to NBA 2K2’s default controls, but alternate control settings and button assignments are available. To choose from a variety of alternate settings and assignments, again go to the Options -> Controller Menu. To highlight and select specific menu items, press the Analog Stick in the direction of the menu item until it highlights and press the A button. If you have questions when viewing most menus and screens, press the Y button to access an on-screen help menu. Visual Memory Unit Jump Pack Cap Connector LCD Screen Sleep Button Directional Pad (D-Pad) 4 Mode Button B Button A Button 5 OFFENSIVE CONTROLS WITH THE BALL MENU CONTROLS Menu Controls Offensive Controls With The Ball Button Action Button Action Analog Stick (or D-Pad) Highlight menu options A Pass A Select/Scroll through highlighted selections B Crossover Dribble B Cancel selection/return to previous X Shoot/Rebound X Change menu focus Y Pass Icons Y Access Help menu L Back Down Defender Coach’s Corner: Getting Help If at any time you need help navigating through the menus, press Y and a help screen will help you find the way. R Turbo D-Pad Playcall/Shift D+A,B,X,Y Call Play D+L Call for Pick Note: Alternate control schemes may be chosen from the Options -> Controller Menu. Coach’s Corner: Spin Moves To perform a spin move, press and hold the Right trigger to activate your turbo, then press the B button to spin around your defender. Once by your man, look to take it to the hole, or rotate it to the open man if another defender collapses on you. 6 7 BASIC OFFENSE Basic Offense CROSSOVER DRIBBLES: B button Here's a brief description of the fundamental offensive controls. Master the basics and you’ll be ready for advanced offense in a couple of pages. DIRECTIONAL PASSING: A button Good ball movement is important in setting up open looks at the basket. While controlling the ball, press the Analog Stick in the direction of the player you wish to pass to, and press the A button to deliver the pass. Make sure you have an open lane to the intended recipient, though. Throwing into a crowd, trying to thread the needle a bit too closely, or heaving crosscourt passes will often lead to turnovers. ICON PASSING: Y button Use icon passing to guarantee that your pass goes to the right teammate. While controlling the ball, press the Y button to call up button icons over the heads of your teammates. Then, simply press the corresponding button to send the pass to a specific teammate. Coach’s Corner: Icon Passing Want to get the ball into the hands of your point guard to run a play? Need to get it down to your power forward to take advantage of a mismatch? The following buttons correspond to the following positions: 8 A Point Guard B Shooting Guard X Small Forward Y Power Forward R Center Players like Tim Hardaway and Stephon Marbury have made a career out of faking one way with the dribble then breaking their defender’s back by crossing over in the other direction. If you catch a defender flat-footed as you dribble towards him, press the B button to cross over and blow past him. SHOOTING: X button Press and hold the X button to shoot. Once you release the button your player will release the ball. Try to release the ball at the top of your jump for the best chance of making it. Coach’s Corner: Timing the Shot Timing is everything. If you release the X button exactly at the top of your jump, you'll have the best chance at making the basket. If your man shoots at a high percentage in real life, you'll have a little more leeway with regards to releasing the ball at the exact pinnacle of your jump. However, if the player is a bricklayer who rides the end of the pine, your timing will need to be almost perfect to have a reasonable chance of making the shot. LAY-UPS AND DUNKS: X button For the most part, if your player is standing still or is outside of the key when you press the X button, he’s going to take a jump shot. However, if he’s underneath the bucket or driving through the lane when you press the X button, he’ll likely attempt a lay-up or dunk instead. 9 ADVANCED OFFENSE TURBO: Right trigger ALLEY-OOP Turbo works just like it sounds - it makes you go faster. When you press the Right trigger to kick your player into overdrive, his speed and energy will pick up a notch. Be careful not to overuse turbo, however, as your player will tire too easily if he’s continually sprinting up and down the court. Alley-oops work a little bit differently this year. Pass the ball to a player calling for the rock as he slashes to the hole and you'll perform an acrobatic alleyoop. With these simpler controls, you'll be making the highlight reel on a more regular basis. Advanced Offense BACKING DOWN THE DEFENDER: Left Trigger Do you have a size advantage over your defender? If so, press the Left trigger to drive him back into the paint, then release the trigger and press the Analog Stick in any direction to create space for the shot. If you press left or right, your player will attempt to spin around the defender and get to the hole. If you pull back on the stick, he’ll attempt a classic fadeaway a la Hakeem Olajuwon on Juwan Howard. If he’s underneath the basket, simply press forward and press the X button to slam it on your defender’s head. Don’t forget about the Three-inthe Key rule or the newer Five Second Back-to-the-Basket rule. Coach’s Corner: Posting Up When in a post-up battle, both players’ physical size, strength and post-up skill will determine whether you back your man down or bang against a brick wall. If you find yourself squaring off against an equal opponent, try pumping the Right trigger each time your player lunges back to turbo at your defender. Keep in mind that the defender can also press the Right trigger to prevent you from getting in close to the bucket. 10 PIVOT MODE If you allow your player to remain stationary after he receives a pass, he will automatically attempt to protect the ball by shielding it with his body. You'll need to make a quick decision on whether to begin dribbling or to pass it along and continue to work the offense. If you hold the ball too long, the defense will collapse on you and attempt to knock it away. Coach’s Corner: Alley-Oop Slamming home an alley-oop pass is a great way to show up your friends online, but don’t get cocky! If your teammate doesn’t have a clear path to the basket, you’ll likely wind up throwing the ball away. DROP STEP Press and hold the Left trigger to back down a defender. Then, release the trigger and press left or right on the Analog Stick to perform a drop step. You can create separation between you and your opponent if he's not ready for this all-new move. 11 PUMP FAKES CLEARING OUT To perform a pump fake, tap and release the X button in an attempt to get the defender to jump into the air. If he bites, you'll have a good chance to drive around him into the lane. At the very least, you may be able to freeze the defender and create a little space, enabling you to get a cleaner look at the basket. After you grab a rebound, press the B button repeatedly before you land. This will cause your player to swing his elbows in an effort to clear out the defenders around him. Coach’s Corner: Show and Go To perform a “show and go,” try doing a pump fake, then when your defender has gone for the fake, quickly drive around him to the basket. Of course, you can’t perform a show and go if you’ve already picked up your dribble. CALLING FOR A PICK PASSING OUT OF A SHOT Try passing out of your shot by pressing the X button to shoot, then pressing the A button to pass before you release the shot. It's a great way to get the ball to an open man as the defense collapses on you. You must roll your finger from the shoot button over to the pass button to execute this move. If you release your finger from the shot button before pressing pass, you’ll release the shot before you can pass the ball. Try having a teammate set a pick for you to lose that pesky defender. To do this, press the DPad and then the Left trigger. Your nearest teammate will create a wall for you to step around and (hopefully) get you an open look at the basket. PLAYCALLING Each team has sixteen plays in its offensive playbook, of which four plays can be used during a game via the in-game playcall menu. If you'd like to customize the four plays currently in use, select Coach from the Pause Menu, and select Offensive Plays (you can also set your offensive plays in Customize Mode). To access the playcall menu during gameplay, press the D-Pad to call up the Plays Overlay, then press the corresponding button to run a specific play. 12 13 OFFENSIVE CONTROLS WITHOUT THE BALL DEFENSIVE CONTROLS Offensive Controls Without The Ball Defensive Controls Button Action Button Action A Change Player A Swap Players B Set Pick B Steal X Rebound X Block/Rebound/Steal Pass Y Call For Pass Y Control Last Defender L Call For Shot L Face Up R Turbo R Turbo D-Pad Playcall D-Pad Defensive Set/Shift D + A,B,X,Y Call Play D + A,B,X,Y Call Defensive Set D+L Call For Double Team D+R Call For Intentional Foul Free Throws The trick to successful free throw shooting is to press both triggers simultaneously at precisely the same intensity for each. When you’ve managed to line the arrows together over the basket, press the X button to release your shot. Note: Certain players (such as Mark Jackson and Karl Malone) perform their signature free throw routine. If you wish to bypass these animations, simply press your triggers to immediately call up the Free Throw Arrows. Coach’s Corner: Free Throw Tips If you don’t squeeze both triggers at the same time, your shot will be off. You cannot press one trigger down then attempt to compensate with the other trigger. Practice Mode is invaluable in learning the fundamentals to good free throw shooting. 14 Note: An alternate D-Pad scheme may be chosen from the Options -> Controller Screen. Basic Defense Here's a brief description of all the fundamental defensive controls. Master the basics and you’ll be ready for advanced defense in a few pages. SWAPPING PLAYERS: A button Swapping allows you to switch your control to the player closest to the ball handler. The purpose of swapping is to always give you a chance at making the defensive play by selecting the player with the best chance of stopping the man with the ball. 15 Many predicted the Philadelphia 76ers to be a middle-of-the-pack sort of team in 2000-01. Many were wrong. Behind a phenomenal season by Allen Iverson, the Sixers steamrolled their way to a 56-26 regular season record and the #1 seed in the Eastern Conference Playoffs. Along the way, Allen paused just long enough to return to his old stomping grounds in Washington, DC, score 25 points and pick up the MVP trophy at the 2001 All-Star Game. After a difficult loss in the first playoff game, Allen responded with a 45-point effort in game two, and went on to rally the 76ers to a first-round series victory over their nemesis, the Indiana Pacers. Adding to his already filling trophy case, Allen added the 2000-01 MVP Trophy to his collection in mid-May, then promptly proved himself worthy of the honor by almost single-handedly leading the 76ers past Toronto and Milwaukee and into the NBA Finals for the first time in 18 years. - Led the NBA in Points Per Game (31.1), Steals Per Game (2.51) and Minutes Per Game (42.0) in the 2000-2001 season. - Scored a career-high 54 points at Cleveland on January 6, 2001, and also poured in 54 in a playoff game at Toronto on May 9, 2001. - Since 1998, Allen has hosted the Allen Iverson Summer Celebrity Classic, a series of basketball games, softball games and celebrity events benefiting the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Hampton Roads, Virginia. - Named Rookie of the Year in 1996-97 after finishing sixth in the NBA with 23.5 points per game. - Drafted by the Philadelphia 76ers with the #1 overall pick in the 1996 NBA Draft. - Named First Team All-American as a sophomore at Georgetown in 1995-96 after averaging 25.0 points per game and leading the Hoyas to the Elite Eight. HEIGHT: 6’0” WEIGHT: 165 LBS. BORN: JUNE 7, 1975 IN HAMPTON, VA COLLEGE: GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Year Games Points per Game Rebounds Assists Total Total per per Steals ThreeGame Game Pointers 96-97 76 23.5 4.1 7.5 157 97-98 80 22.0 3.7 6.2 176 70 98-99 48 26.8 4.9 4.6 110 58 99-00 70 28.4 3.8 4.7 144 89 00-01 71 31.1 3.8 4.6 178 98 345 26.2 4.0 5.6 765 470 Career 155 ADVANCED DEFENSE Advanced Defense STEALING: B button Press the B button to attempt a steal. Your player must get his hand on the ball to knock it away or else you’ll be whistled for a reach-in foul. Once you’ve swatted the ball away from the offense, push the ball up court. Coach’s Corner: Stealing the Ball Face up the ball handler by pressing the Left trigger and then press the B button to knock the ball away. This will give you a great chance to get the ball. SHOT BLOCKING: X button It’s always nice to have an enforcer like Dikembe Mutombo or David Robinson in the middle. To swat the ball out of the air, time your jump with that of the shooter’s by pressing the X button. Be sure to get to the ball while it’s on the way up - if you touch it while it’s on the way down, you’ll be whistled for goaltending. 18 FACING UP: Left Trigger With your arms and feet spread wide, this is the best position you can be in to stop a player from driving past you. Essentially, this makes you a bigger player to get around. The disadvantage is that you’ll have slower lateral movement in this position, through pressing Turbo (with the Right trigger) will help compensate. DEFENDING PASSES: X Button A good way to steal the ball is by closing the passing lanes. Jump in front of passes by utilizing the X button to deflect them away from their target and into your own possession. Coach’s Corner: Loose Ball To pick up a loose ball, simply guide your player to the ball and he will automatically pick it up. Once you've got the rock, get moving and press the advantage. DEFENSIVE SETS Press the D-Pad to bring up the menu and then press the A, B, X, or Y button to select the corresponding defensive set. The default options are as follows: A Man-to-Man – The standard defensive set. B Half Court Trap – Defenders try to trap the ball handler at the half-court line. LAST DEFENDER: Y button X Pressing the Y button will put you in control of the player closest to the basket. This is a particularly useful button when you need to defend against the fast break, and is also helpful when you need to get control of one of your low post defenders in a hurry. Full Court Press – Defenders pick up their man in the backcourt. Y 2-3 Zone – New to the NBA in 2001-02. Two men guard the perimeter while three big men defend the low post. Note: You can also select from a 3-2 Zone, a 1-3-1 Zone, or a Box-1 Zone in your defensive playbook. 19 OPTIONS MENU Options Menu INTENTIONAL FOUL Need to stop the clock at the end of the game? Want to stop an uncontested basket? Press the D-Pad to bring up the Play Calling Overlay and then press the Right trigger to make contact with the ball handler and commit the intentional foul. Note: The difference between calling for an Intentional Foul and committing one is that by calling for one, you tell the rest of your teammates to commit one as well. All teammates will be looking to commit an intentional foul until there is a dead ball situation. Customize the way you play NBA 2K2 prior to the opening tip with the Options Menu. Press the A button to cycle forward through an option; press the X button to cycle backward. NBA Rules Every rule in the game is adjustable, or is able to be turned on and off. Gameplay Simulation or Arcade Mode. Simulation will emulate the real thing as accurately as possible, while Arcade mode is for the casual hoop fan. Also, you can adjust such parameters as Game Speed, Quarter Length, and Difficulty. Presentation Adjust sound effects, commentary, music, overlays and more. Codes FREE! SECRETS! There, that should get your attention. Once you’ve found out a code, enter it in from this menu. Controller Browse through different controller configurations. Network Set your filters and Chat Macro text. DOUBLE-TEAMING You can call for a double-team at any time by pressing the D-Pad and then the Left trigger. The nearest teammate will switch from his man over to yours and help tighten the defense on the ball handler. Coach’s Corner: Defending the Post Pump the Right trigger to keep a player from backing you down. If your man has more size and skill than the offensive player, you can deny him the post and force him to shoot a fall away jumper. 20 21 PAUSE MENU REPLAY CONTROLS Pause Menu Replay Controls IN-GAME COACHING MOVES Button Action From the Pause Menu, you can take control of your team. Select Coach to set your defensive pressure, assign your defenders to guard certain people, or call for the double team. By selecting Settings, you can decide whether you’d like to be in complete control of timeouts and substitutions, or whether you’d like the CPU to remain in control. Also, you can set at what level of intensity you’d like your team to keep the game tempo, run the fast break, and crash the boards. A Play at real time speed B Zoom Out TIMEOUTS When you sense the momentum begin to shift, or when you notice your players are becoming fatigued and running with their heads down, call a timeout to regroup and regain some energy. Press the START button, then select Timeout in the lower right corner. SUBSTITUTIONS X Zoom In Y Replay controls overlay ON/OFF L Rewind R Fast-forward D-Pad Move aim indicator Note: While moving the aim indicator, you can also lock on to any player to follow him throughout the entire replay. To do so, simply move the aim indicator directly on top of whichever target you wish to track. Remember to use your reserves to help keep your lineup fresh and out of foul trouble. You can make single player moves, change a couple of players, or sub out the entire team. Also, when the game situation dictates a specific type of lineup on the floor (such as a three-point shooting lineup or a defensive group) you can scroll through and select from predetermined lineups by pressing the Left or Right trigger. STATS Current game stats as well as an updated injury report can be accessed here. CAMERAS NBA 2K2 offers five different camera angles to choose from, as well as five different modifications you can make to each. You can preview each of them to make sure you have everything exactly as you want it. 22 23 GAME MODES Game Modes FRANCHISE From the Main Menu, you’re given a number of different gameplay options. Here’s a quick description of all the different game modes that NBA 2K2 has to offer… Guide your team through season after season in your quest to build an NBA dynasty. Select your team, choose your roster (standard or fantasy draft), and get started. You’ll be in complete control of your roster, so you’ll have to think like an NBA general manager does. That means potentially dealing with salary caps, contract demands, free agency, and trade offers. EXHIBITION FANTASY Choose any two teams in the league and take it out to the court. Create your own fantasy tournament or full fantasy league with this game mode. All available players will be placed in a giant free agent pool, then it’s off to the draft. Once you’ve selected a team, you can take part in a 4, 8, or 16-team fantasy tournament, or play a full fantasy league season. SEASON Play a 14, 28, 56 or 82-game regular season, followed by the playoffs (assuming you’re good enough to make the playoffs). It’s a long and grueling season. Do you have what it takes to guide your team all the way to the NBA Finals? Once you’ve selected your team(s), you can access the Season Play screen. From there, you can begin playing games, set your options, or customize your plays, players, and teams. PRACTICE Practice makes perfect. Head on over to the practice gym, select the team to use, and start working on your jumper. The Shot Rater will help you perfect your form and timing by telling you how early or late you’re releasing your shot. It’s a lot easier when no one’s guarding you, isn’t it? Also, you can select Free Throw from the Pause Menu to work on your free throw shooting. NOTE: You can either draft the entire team yourself or press the START button to have the CPU automatically complete the remainder of the draft for you. STREET COURTS In NBA 2K2, not only can you play in all of the 3-D rendered arenas, but you can also ball on a number of the most famous street courts in the country. On the Main Menu, select Street, select the number of players you’d like to have on the pavement (from 2-on-2 to 5on-5), and select the court you wish to play on. You can choose from the following: • Rucker Park (New York City) • The Cage (New York City) TOURNEY • Goat Park (New York City) Choose to either play in a new tournament or load a previously saved one. Select your teams and determine human or CPU control for each of the 4, 8, or 16 teams that are participating in your tournament. • Franklin Park (Chicago) • Mosswood Park (Oakland, CA) PLAYOFFS Skip the rigors of the regular season and head straight to the postseason. Can you survive the competition and make it to the NBA Finals? 24 25 TEAM SELECTION Team Selection Once you're ready to start the game, you'll be guided to this menu. Press the Analog Stick left or right to select whether you'd like to control the home team (right) or the visiting team (left). After you've moved the controller icon to the left or right, press the Left or Right trigger to cycle through the list of available teams. Once you've set the match-up you desire, press the START button to get things underway. Network Play Use the built-in modem on your SEGA Dreamcast to go online with NBA 2K2 and do battle with either the person across the street or someone from across the country. 1. Select “Network” on the Main Menu and press the A button. 2. Network Login Details a. Use the D-Pad or Analog Stick to highlight “User Name” and press the A button to go to the keyboard entry screen. Use a Dreamcast keyboard or controller to enter your User Name/Login. The D-Pad or Analog Stick will move the cursor on the keyboard while the A button will select a key. The ENTER key or START button will advance from the keyboard entry screen once the user name has been entered. b. Use the D-Pad or Analog Stick to highlight “User Password” and press the A button. Follow the same steps for entering your password as in step 2a. c. Use the D-Pad or Analog Stick to highlight “Primary Phone” and press the A button. Again, follow the same steps for entering your primary ISP dial-up phone number as in step 2a. 26 d. Optional: Use the D-Pad or Analog Stick to highlight “Backup Phone 1 or 2 (Optional)” and press the A button. Follow the same steps for entering your backup dial-up number as in step 2a. e. You’ll also need to let the Dreamcast modem know whether or not to dial an outside dialing prefix (such as a “9”), whether or not to dial the area code, and whether or not to enable pulse dialing. Enter all this information (if necessary) and then press the START button on the controller to sign on to the network. 3. Entering a Screen Name a. After signing on, you should be prompted with “Do you have an existing Screen Name?” Press the A button to select “NO”. b. On the Network Handle screen, press the A button to go to the Screen Name keyboard entry screen. Your Screen Name must be at least six characters long with a maximum of 16. c. Use the D-Pad or Analog Stick to highlight “Screen Name Password” and press the A button to go to the keyboard entry screen. Again, your password must be at least six characters long with a maximum of 16. To make sure you’ve entered your password correctly, you’ll be asked to re-enter it on the following line. 4. Entering the lobby and starting a game a. Select your preferred region (Eastern, Central, or Western) by using the D-Pad or Analog Stick to highlight your choice and press the A button to continue. b. Select a lobby by using the D-Pad or Analog Stick to highlight the lobby of your choice and then press the A button to enter. c. Once in the lobby, use the D-Pad or Analog Stick to highlight another player in the lobby and then press the A button to issue a challenge. If challenged, choose “YES” and press the A button to accept. 27 NETWORK SETTING Network Settings Coach’s Corner: Getting a Created Player onto Your Team Setting Function User Name Your login name for getting on the network Password Your account password Phone Number The number you dial to get online with Handle A nickname for while you’re online Customize PLAYER CREATE Whether you want to create a 7-foot, shot-blocking, slam-dunking monster-in-the-middle, re-create a hot college prospect, or perhaps put yourself and your friends into the game, you can do it here. You’ll be able to scale and size each individual body part, shape the face any way you want, add any accessories you’d like, and distribute the player’s attribute points to create the perfect player for your team. PRE-SET PLAYERS To make things easier for you, we’ve created three different types of players for each position. So, for example, if you’re looking for a specific type of point guard, you’ll be able to select from a distributor, a shooter, or a defensive specialist. Once you’ve selected the preset player type, you’ll be able to modify his attributes however you’d like. 28 Once you’ve created a player, you’ll need to assign him to a team. From the Player Create screen, press the B button twice to back out to the Customize Main Menu. Then select Teams, and select Sign. Your newly created player will appear at the bottom of the available Free Agents list. Press the Right or Left trigger to scroll to the team you wish to sign the player to, scroll down to your player and press the A button to add the player to that team. (Note that if an existing team already has 15 players on its roster, then you’ll need to back out to the Customize Teams screen, select Waive, and remove a player from the team to open up a roster spot.) To make sure your player is on the 12-man roster, back out to the Customize Teams screen and select Lineups. From there, you can select Set Active Players to place him on the active roster, or select Create Lineups to insert him into the starting lineup. TEAM CREATE From the Teams Menu in Customize Mode, you can create a brand new team using any of the ten available custom logos, or simply make a few roster modifications to any existing NBA team. Here you can make trades, adjust your lineup, import players and teams from a friend, and set your team’s offensive and defensive plays. IN-GAME COACHING MOVES From the Pause Menu, you can take control of your team. Select Coach to set your defensive pressure, assign your defenders to guard certain people, or call for the double team. By selecting Settings, you can decide whether you’d like to be in complete control of timeouts and substitutions, or whether you’d like the CPU to remain in control. Also, you can set at what level of intensity you’d like your team to keep the game tempo, run the fast break, and crash the boards. 29 CREDITS VISUAL CONCEPTS Art Director Alvin Cardona Library Engineers Chuck Batson Ivar Olsen Dialog Editor J. Mateo Baker Director of Technology Tim Walter Audio Director Brian Luzietti Tools Engineers Joshua Lee Programming Mark Horsley Johnnie Yang Henrik Holmdahl Andrew Marrinson Alex Lee Mark Roberts Executive Producer Greg Thomas Player Model Daniel Dawson Lead Animator Kaj Swift Artists Nelson Wang Quinn Kaneko Roy Tse Kurt Lai Michael Stribling Frontend Designer David Northcutt Additional Art Leandro Penaloza Collin Fogel Motion Capture Supervisor Matt Karnes Motion Capture Rich Nelson Gavin McCall 30 Sound Designer Larry Peacock Project Manager Rob Jones Assistant Project Manager Kyle Lai-Fatt Lead Game Designer Derrick Aynaga Additional Design Jeremy Tiner Kyle Lai-Fatt Player Rating & Stat Database Kyle Lai-Fatt Jeremy Tiner Matt Underwood Director of Quality Assurance Chien Yu Lead Tester John Crysdale Testers Tim Collins Drew Gall Robert Nelson Damon Perdue Junior Sison Tor Unsworth CREDITS Testers cont. Mark Washington Derek Williams David Winslow Additional Testing Brad Blakslee Ben Doan Kerry Glenn Carl Palomino Haven Rocha Donell Williams Special Thanks Matt Crysdale Eric Apel Joyce Rietveld Joel Flory Michael Biancalana Bobby Milly David Dame Ray Wong Rustin Lee Jenn Baker Wayne Herman Jorge Rodriguez Jeff Thomas Richard Yee Art Richardson Lisa Bishop Laura LaVelle Motion Capture Talent Roy Byrd Thomas Fairley James Dailey Rob Kennedy Ken Jennings Sadiki Fuller Bo Outlaw Rasheed Wallace Motion Capture Talent cont. Sean Lewis Marcus Smith Rick Lambert Voice Over Bob Fitzgerald as "Bob Steel" Rod Brooks as "Rod West" Dick Callahan as "The PA Announcer" Intro Movie Dragonlight Intro Movie Music Darryl Duncan for GameBeat, Inc Written & Performed by Lunatic Menu Music C & G Entertainment Coach Voice Jerry Miller Recording Studio Conscious Sound Studios Benjamin Grant DePauw Arena Music Scorpio Sound Tracks Composed & Produced by Mike Reagan Gregory J. Hainer Additional Arena Music Directed & Supervised by Couch Ltd., London, UK Tracks Composed & Produced by Matt Hales HSP (Tom Hills) 31 CREDITS SEGA OF AMERICA Senior Product Manager Stacey Kerr Associate Product Manager Michael Rhinehart Licensing Jane Thompson Robert Leffler Creative Services Bob Schonfisch – Director Angela Santos – Project Manager Vicki Morawietz – Manual Designer All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. The names and logos of all stadiums/arenas are trademarks of their respective owners and are used by permission. Certain trademarks used herein [or hereon] are properties of American Airlines, Inc. used under license to Sega. All rights reserved. Manual Keith M. Kolmos Sega thanks the Rucker family and the memory of Mr. Holcombe Rucker. Lead Tester Ed Brady Special thanks to Greg Lassen at NBA Entertainment, Inc. Assistant Lead Tester Joe Mora Testers Fred Acebo Jay Baldo Daniel Chang Jake Covert Michael Delacruz John Diamonon BJ Enriquez Benjie Galvez Demetrius Griffin Rommel Hernandez Jenric Herrera Art Liboon Matt Lucich Jeff Sideno Blair Sondker 32 Special Thanks Peter Moore – President & COO Chris Gilbert – EVP Sales, Marketing & Operations
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