its kinda wierd, ads this game was ported over from japan. Stay away from it if your lookig for a truly hard core sim, though the carrer mode isnt bad. The pitching fielding and batting are all simple, and you know what its a great way to have fun with the kids and they can compete with you.Īnyway my self i would on a 1-10 scale give this an 8 fo r the fun it has gave on many a sunday afternoon.īuy this for a great fun afternnon of on serious baseball. this game is cartoonish, not a hard core baseball sim but really fun to play. When i got the game i decided to be my home town Royals, well let me not bore you with all my ok the royals arnt good but i love going to the games talk. Any way i saw a review for this game in a magazine and decided to giv it a try. I love Baseball, and i was looking for a game to kill time till the season startsand help cure the college football and NFL blues, not that i dont like football i just couldnt get into it this year, Im sure because my beloved chiefs never got it together. I have no ties to them but have found it to be a great site to find out what real gamers think about games before I buy or rent. You can also read many other reviews on this game at. As for the playability and the many different game play options, it ranks up there with any other sports game for the wii or baseball games on other systems. I think I would give this game a 8.5 out of 10 just because it is lacking in the graphics department. Then you can actually use the player to play games. The game has all the players you know and love and the announcer is not excessively annoying.Īnother cool feature is one that mixes an RPG style player development part of the game where you create and train a player as he comes up through the ranks from college (or high school I can't recall) on. If you want increased difficulty (ie aiming and timing for hitting and pitching) you can use the alternate controls (nunchuk for direction and the remote more like a traditional game pad). The interface works well with the remote and gives you the option of using the remote to swing the bat and pitch by actively swinging. Unlike MLB 2k08 in which you smack homeruns in every at bat with no name players, power pros is more realistic rewarding only good aim and timing. Sort of bucks the trend of the realistic looking sports games on other systems like xbox or PS3. It features a roster of over 300 original characters from the history of the Powerful Pro series, from which players can assemble their own team of 25.The game makes up for in play what it lacks in graphics. ![]() WBSC eBaseball: Power Pros is Konami’s first attempt to release the series globally. Despite favourable reviews and a 2008 follow-up the series didn’t take off in the west and returned to being Japan-only. ![]() The first attempt to bring the series to the west was MLB Power Pros, a 2007 Wii and PS2 title which added a Major League Baseball licence and was released in North America. The first game in the series was released on the Super Famicom in 1994 The Jikkyou Powerful Pro Yakyuu series is known in Japan for its ‘chibi’, cartoon style players, but has remained a favourite among Japanese baseball fans for nearly three decades due to its solid gameplay. “The global release launches at an affordable price of €0.99 with no additional charges,” a Konami statement reads, “in the hope that it will be enjoyed by many people around the world, especially with the game supporting up to four players on Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4 alongside single player online.” This is in contrast to its football series, eFootball (formerly Pro Evolution Soccer / Winning Eleven), which is free-to-play and is monetised by in-game purchases. WBSC eBaseball: Power Pros is a fully fledged baseball game, and despite its low price Konami claims it has no microtransactions.
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