
PALGN writes: "When you look at basketball titles, you have to picture the NBA Live series as the equivalent to a seasoned veteran player. Its skills aren't what they used to be, but on its good day there is still a lot of positives to take away from its game. On the other hand, the 2K series is the video game equivalent of a talented player in his prime - flashy, dazzling and so full of skill that you are in awe of the overall awesome package it presents. There's a good reason for that. While NBA Live was content to sit on its throne as the king of hardwood title, the 2K series went back to basics, and set out to recreate the most realistic NBA experience that video games can offer, and offer it it has. Though not content with sitting on top of the electronic basketball world, this year's iteration NBA 2K10 has set about fine tuning the great gameplay experience of its predecessor and offering gamers an even more compelling take on NBA life."

New year... and I'm back on the Jace Hall Show website with my weekly snarky looks at recent gaming headlines.
Yes, I'm comparing the people wanting to burn violent video games with someone...
LOS ANGELES, California – Before the slam dunks and alley oops of the 60th NBA All-Star Game that brought Hollywood and basketball together, Chicago Bulls star Derrick Rose took to the practice court at the NBA Jam Session at the LA Convention Center. The avid gamer worked with 2K Sports last year and helped NBA 2K10 cover athlete Kobe Bryant award a $10,000 check to the best Xbox 360 gamer in Dallas before last year’s All-Star game at Cowboys Stadium. Rose talks about his gaming habits in this exclusive video interview.
LOS ANGELES, California -- Los Angeles Lakers guard Kobe Bryant, a three-time All-Star MVP, was this year’s leading vote-getter for the 2011 NBA All-Star Game. The reigning world champion and NBA Finals MVP earned 2,380,016 of the fan votes. He is joined in the Western Conference starting five by New Orleans Hornets’ Chris Paul (1,281,591), the Oklahoma City Thunder’s Kevin Durant (1,736,728), making his first All-Star Game start, and the Denver Nuggets’ Carmelo Anthony (1,299,849). Bryant ventured to Sony’s PlayStation Players Lounge next to Staples Center to check out the newest PlayStation 3 video games. In addition to starring in the Black Ops commercial for Activision, he also plays the game. He talks about his love of Call of Duty in this exclusive video interview.
he should maybe stop playing COD and maybe start playing some Basketball... doesn't look like the Lakers year this year...
Got my copy already paid for. Too bad there wasnt any pre order goodies for the game.
Hands down best basketball game out there..