Posts Tagged ‘game’

NCAA Football 2010 and NCAA Basketball 2009 Winning Secrets

NCAA Football 10 and NCAA Basketball 09 are by far the most intelligent and competitive college sports games developed by EA Sports. To be able to compete on the highest level against either a friend or against the computer, you will need to develop a game play strategy and take advantage of secrets within the game.

Regarding NCAA Football 10, when playing against the computer, it is imperative that you alternate your play selection to prevent predictability. If you focus your entire offense on running off the right tackle or throwing to your slot receiver, the computer will handle you with ease. Be sure to develop a strong mix between run and pass to ensure you see a neutral or favorable defense.

Asking Corso for advice during the game is also a seldom used secret. Corso will naturally give you plays that mix up your selection, and will often present plays to you that have been set up earlier in the game which can often lead to a big play. When you are at the line of scrimmage, feel free to use receive audibles to get your receiver to run an alternate route. For example, if you see a linebacker blitzing, run a slant with your slot receiver to take advantage of the open gap.

When playing NCAA Basketball 09, the best thing you can do to beat your opponent is look for favorable matchups. Before the game run a quick scouting report on your opponents roster to look for open holes. If you notice the other team has a slow footed center, trying playing a tall forward at the center position to take advantage. If you know you are playing a zone defense, you should run more fast breaks to prevent the defense from being properly set up.

Video Game Trading Options Made Simple

Every video game enthusiast knows that most video games can put a pretty deep dent in their wallet.

There are many different available avenues for the consumer to take in order to trade in their games for credit or cash. The trick is to find what best suits the individual.

You may prefer to look for that neighborhood store which accepts game trade-ins for cash. If you are looking to gather some quick pocket money, you may want to run a local search on the internet for the lesser known stores that buy used games for cash as opposed to the popular chain stores.

But don’t expect to get anything more than twenty to thirty percent of the original cost that you paid for the game depending on how old the title is or how popular of a game it is. Of course, there are exceptions to the rule, but generally speaking if you have a fifty dollar game that’s over a year old you will be lucky if you get ten to fifteen dollars. But if you find a game that is less than a month old that you are finished with, or just didn’t like, then you will tend to reap the benefit of more money fluttering back to your wallet.

The best way to trade video games may be to stay away from the big chain stores, that yield less than a dollar per title per trade-in. You will be stuck with store credit, that in some cases, amounts to trade-in quotes that are barely enough to cover the cost of a magazine.

Try to think outside the box and look for that local cash for games type of store. That way you can use your money for whatever pleases you instead of whatever pleases them.