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NBA Street is a basketball video game developed by NuFX and EA Canada. It was released in 2001 by EA Sports BIG for the PlayStation 2 and in 2002 for the GameCube. It combines the talent and big names of the National Basketball Association with the attitude and atmosphere of streetball. NBA Street is the first game in the NBA Street series and was followed by NBA Street Vol. 2, NBA Street V3, and NBA Street Homecourt.
NBA Street is a basketball video game of three-on-three street basketball. Aside from the basic structure of basketball, players try to collect trick points, which are scored through the use of almost every basketball game maneuver such as faking out defenders, shot blocking, diving for the ball, and dunking. If a team fills a special meter through flashy and effective gameplay, they get to perform a Gamebreaker, which is a special shot that not only adds to their score, but it subtracts an amount from their opponents' score.
Single player options included a user-created player touring famous American locations, picking up teammates from NBA rosters along the way.
The gameplay could be considered an "arcade" style of basketball in that it is not a true simulation, similar to the NBA Jam series. For instance, in-game players are able to jump high enough to grab three-point shots mid-arc (goaltending is permitted and is often used as a defensive strategy). Games are scored not by traditional standards, as two-point field goals are worth one point, while made shots behind the 3-point line are worth two. Instead of a time limit, the first team to score 21 points are deemed the winner. However, the winner must win by 2.
Initial release date: June 9, 2001
Series: NBA Street
Developers: EA Sports Big, NuFX, EA Originals, EA Vancouver
Platforms: PlayStation 2, GameCube
Publishers: EA Sports Big, EA Originals, Electronic Arts Victor
Modes: Single-player video game, Multiplayer video game
Genres: Sports video game, Simulation Game
Region #4
The East coast is home to the NBA's MVP Allen Iverson, and his Finals crew is definitely the best opponent in the region. Not only is Iverson squirrelly both inside and out, but Dikembe Mutombo is one of the most dominant shot blockers in the game. Make sure you have someone comparable, like a Shawn Bradley. Also, put someone good on Iverson (McGrady or Kidd come to mind). As for the rest of the bracket, Marbury of the Nets has great outside game, but the rest of the teams here are kind of pushovers.
Teams:
Philadelphia 76ers
Boston Celtics
New Jersey Nets
Washington Wizards
Street Challenge #4
DJ: Venice Beach
Venice Beach is hot, and so is the competition. (Who writes this crap?) Actually, DJ is one of the easier level bosses in the game. Sure, he has elevated skills, but after facing the likes of Iverson, he won't seem like anything special. He has good all-around game and is pretty quick, but you can stifle him and his cronies with a well-balanced crew. At this point, you'll have a large talent pool to draw from. Use it to fill out a team with a good shot-blocker, a decent outside shooter and a good mid-range guy. DJ's teammates are about the same size as he is, so you can pretty easily shoot over them. Work the ball inside, then out and pop for threes. Make sure to knock down anyone who runs out to meet you so you'll have an open shot.
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