You can also use the information in the dynamic DNA system to set up defense or offense based on your opposing teams, by keeping track of their tendencies and trying to plan ahead. Thanks to the dynamic DNA system, game updates aren't strictly limited to what the real-life players are doing, and it's nice to see that changes can occur within the game itself, especially for those who may not be able to take their systems online. If you have a tendency to approach from the left instead of the right, that'll be reflected, along with your accuracy - as well as the AI's - in shots, steals, rebounds, etc. NBA Live '09 also introduces a dynamic DNA system, which reflects changes that occur in-game, particularly with the players you control.
These updates are meant to occur on a much more frequent basis than previous Live titles, so if you're a stickler for accurate rosters, then this feature will definitely appeal to you.
If a player is injured or traded, or if he's seen some changes to his current percentages, those changes will be reflected in game. Similar to its rival title from 2K Sports, NBA Live '09 introduces the idea that rosters will get constant updates to reflect the current NBA season, as long as you're online with Xbox Live. Some of that comes from the questionable AI in both the player- and CPU-controlled teams, and I also felt the control scheme was a bit unwieldy, which made the time spent on the court a bit more of a chore.įirst, let's talk about what NBA Live '09 gets right.
NBA 2K9 GAMEPLAY UPDATE
There are some really slick presentation and roster update changes available in EA's NBA Live '09, but I found the actual gameplay to be a bit lacking. Having played both NBA titles this year, with NBA 2K9 and now NBA Live '09, I've got to say that both of the games introduce some excellent changes, but I'm not entirely in love with either one.
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