NBA Ballers: Choosen One

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NBA Ballers: Choosen One

XB Here are the Games features
Players: 1-4
Co-op
Multiplayer Versus
Dolby 5.1 Surround
HDTV 1080p
Hard Drive Required
Storage Device


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Buy NBA Ballers for 360 Game Rating: E for everyone

Chosen One emerges April 21

Next installment in Midway's NBA Ballers arcade b-ball title landing on Xbox 360 and PS3 in two months.

By Tom Magrino, GameSpot

Posted Feb 26, 2008 3:47 pm PT Donning his Superman cape earlier this month, Orlando Magic superstar and NBA Ballers: Chosen One cover athlete Dwight Howard captured league bragging rights as the winner of the NBA's 2008 Slam Dunk Contest.Buy NBA Ballers for 360 Undoubtedly hoping to attain similar acclaim for its latest arcade-style basketball game, Midway has announced that Chosen One will arrive for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 on April 21. As with previous installments in Midway's Ballers series, Chosen One lets gamers live the life of an aspiring NBA star as they seek to gain status in one-on-one and two-on-two games of street ball. The likenesses of more than 65 NBA stars are slated to appear in the game, and Midway has implemented a variety of new features, including a new globe-trotting Chosen One Tournament mode, the ability to learn NBA stars' signature moves, and new camera angles that highlight the cinematically stylized sequences in the game. For more on NBA Ballers: Chosen One, check out GameSpot's previous coverage.



Game Informer Review



This isn't just a game about basketball. It's about the NBA lifestyle and the pursuit of becoming rich and obnoxious. Through a mode dubbed Rags to Riches, gamers will make the journey from no-name street baller to the king of the NBA court.

Buy NBA Ballers for 360 The controls are silky smooth, the computer opponents prove to be extremely skilled, and the moves that you can perform would make a Globetrotter stare in amazement. Not only can you bounce the ball off of your opponent's face (which gives you a split second to break for the hoop), you can use their back as a springboard, and toss the ball to a friend stationed courtside to set up an alley oop. From a technical standpoint, I absolutely love how the ball cursor is used for rebounding. The realism that accompanies stealing is equally as handy.