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Product Description
Platform: PLAYSTATION 3
Amazon.com
MLB 12 The Show is a PlayStation-exclusive baseball simulation game that combines the outstanding graphics quality and features that has made it the top rated Sports video game franchise for four years running. The PlayStation 3 version of the game features optional full PlayStation Move control support, four-player multiplayer support online and offline, the online Diamond Dynasty mode, cross-platform saves with the PS Vita version of the game and an extensive roster of realistically portrayed MLB players.
The highest rated sports video game is back and coming at you for in all-new season in 2012.
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The Highest Rated Sports Video Game is All-New for 2012
MLB 12 The Show is the 2012 release in a franchise has been the highest rated sports video game for 4 years running. The Show enables consumers to immerse themselves in exhilarating baseball moments by delivering true-to-life gameplay, authentic franchise and season modes, and incredible detail not found in any other sports game. MLB 12 The Show builds on what has been delivered in previous franchise releases adding compelling features that bring unparalleled innovation and polish to the sports genre. Just a few of these new features are full Move controller support in all aspects of the game, expanded multiplayer support online and cross compatibility with the PlayStation Vita version of the game.
Key Game Features
- Full Move Support - Control all aspects of The Show with the Move controller.
- 4-Player Multiplayer Support - Enjoy 4-player multiplayer support both online and offline.
- Diamond Dynasty - Compete in a massive multiplayer online experience where success depends on your managerial approach, player training and your skill / strategy against your competitors in this all-new mode for 2012. Create a custom team and collect and play with MLB players or activate and train Dynasty cards.
- Cross Platform Saves - Save files between the PS3 and PS Vita systems as you continue your Season, Franchise, and Road to the Show games on the go
- True Broadcast Presentations - Our biggest leap ever towards truly blurring the lines between a game day in reality and a game day in The Show.
- 3D Compatible - Compete in true PlayStation stereoscopic 3D when using compatible hardware.
Additional Screenshots
 Full PlayStation Move support. View larger |  PS Vita cross-compatibility. View larger |  All your favorite players. View larger |  Online and local multiplayer. View larger |
Product Description
MLB 12 The Show is the latest release in a franchise has been the highest rated sports video game for the past 4 years. The Show enables consumers to immerse themselves in exhilarating baseball moments by delivering true-to-life gameplay, authentic franchise and season modes, and incredible detail not found in any other sports game. MLB 12 The Show builds on what has been delivered in previous franchise releases adding compelling features that bring unparalleled innovation and polish to the sports genre.
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
66 of 76 people found the following review helpful
By Jeff DeSurra
Platform for Display:PLAYSTATION 3
Fun:
5.0 out of 5 stars
I've been playing The Show since the 2006 iteration, and have purchased every version since. Last year marked the biggest changes to the series by adding full analog controls, Move support (if only in the Home Run Derby mode), and completely revamping the Road to the Show mode. They also replaced Rex Hudler (bleck!) with Eric Karros (yes!) which appealed quite a bit to my Dodgers blue blood. While this year's version doesn't offer the same type of sweeping changes, the game continues to improve on the functions added last year and continues to strive for realism.
Here's a breakdown of the game with strengths and weaknesses.
GAMEPLAY: The biggest change this year is the pitching format. Pulse pitching replaces the meter with a pulsing circle that you place around the strike zone. Time the circle so that it's at its smallest point, and you get the most accurate pitches. The better the control of the pitcher (and the particular pitches), the slower and smaller the circle will be. Erratic pitchers will have fast pulsing circles. And as the pitcher tires, the pulsing increases. It's a neat innovation that does solve the problem of never having walks. It does also give you less control over the pitches and may feel unfair at times. Sometimes you'll feel that you've pinpointed the circle exactly at it's smallest point, and the ball will still manage to find the edge of the circle that's outside the strike zone. However, it does increase the realism, that you may want to pinpoint your pitch exactly, but in reality it is hard even for the best pitchers to place the ball exactly where they want it to go. Overall, I think it's a good addition, but if you feel it's unfair, you can always switch back to metered pitching.
Other than that, most of the gameplay remains unchanged. Analog batting now has the option to add left-stick zone control, but if you're uncoordinated like me, that becomes difficult to manage. Analog batting does seem a little more forgiving this year, but it's still a steep learning curve for beginners. Fielding remains mostly unchanged, as does baserunning. Again, if you're not a fan of the analog controls, all of button/digital controls remain in the options. In terms of Move Support, pitching and hitting are ok, fielding and baserunning are subpar. It's neat to try, but you'll most likely switch back to the dualshock after a few at-bats.
ROAD TO THE SHOW: Much of this remains unchanged. The point evaluation system implemented last year is back, and seems much more accurate to the situations than last year (and a little less forgiving). Your player begins as a Double-A starter instead of a bench player which is a plus. And there are a lot more customization options this year for aesthetics. Overall, nothing major different here, but still one of the best aspects of the game.
AUDIO/VISUAL: The graphics have been a selling point for this game for quite awhile, and this year is no different. Player models are much more accurate (I had to do a double-take the first time I saw Kershaw in the game). The stadiums look great, the crowd is a bit more diverse, and the player movements are more fluid than in previous years. I did notice some frame rate issues here and there, not enough to be a deal breaker, but enough to be noticeable.
The sound is still great. The sound of the bat crack is a little different, but overall the ambient noise and the sounds of the game make you feel like you're at the ballpark. The broadcasting trio are once again great, though many of their lines are rehashed from previous years. Still, Eric Karros took some more time in the studio this offseason to add good commentary, and it does bring the game to life. The broadcast presentation is definitely more realistic, but this will also add more time to a game. In previous years with full broadcast mode, I could get through a game in 45 - 60 minutes, but if you plan on taking in the full effect the broadcast mode this year, expect your games to last over an hour, even if you skip through some scenes. Still, this is a stand-out part of the game.
ONLINE: (UPDATED) The access to the online features has changed a little bit this year. In order to access the online features, you have to have an online pass which enables these features. Your online pass code is printed on the back on the manual in the box (not sure if you have to buy it separately if you buy from PSN, but that's outside the scope of this review). So there's no extra cost, though one hopes this isn't setting up a precedent for future releases. If you're planning on borrowing a friend's game to play online features, prepare to be disappointed. All of the online modes are immediately available from the main screen now, rather than being in a separate login area. The game rooms seem a little better organized than in previous years, with leagues and game rooms getting their own separate areas rather than being in one big online lobby.
The new online feature for this year is diamond dynasty. You create your own team and customize it, start with a group of 25 random players, and then purchase, sell, and trade player card packs (much like baseball cards) to improve your team. You can also spend points you earn to upgrade players in all their various aspects. It's a fun aspect, but it is also very time consuming, so a casual fan may not want to put in the extra effort to improve their team. But for those who enjoy taking a team of low-ability players and turning them into a super team, this will provide hours of new gameplay.
LOAD TIMES: This has been the worst part of this game for years. Especially last year, the load times were oppressively long, even to save games. This year, this aspect has been improved, but still only comes up to about average. You now have the option install 10 GB of game data instead of 5 GB onto the hard drive, and that does make a significant difference. Saves take just a couple seconds, while loads still take 10-15 seconds, sometimes a little longer. If you have the space (and unless you have a ton of games or an old PS3 model, you should), use it to install that extra game data. It makes a difference. Don't expect it to be lightning fast though.
OTHER: The updated stadiums and Marlin uniforms look good (well, good in the game; I personally am not a huge fan of the Miami Marlins uniforms, but to each his or her own). The little details are still what makes this game standout. There are now different options and styles for batting gloves and cleats. Your players can now wear the new giganto-helmets that have been sported by some players (such as David Wright), and all minor league players in the game wear them. The mascots, the grass, the random crowd members, all continue to bring the game to life.
CONCLUSION: This was more of a "one small step for baseball video games" moment for this series rather than the giant leap from last year, but the improvements continue to make this the must-have baseball game. The learning curve is still steep, though moving from meter pitching to pulse pitching is an easier jump than digital-to-analog controls. Load times are still excessive but more bearable, and the realism is still there. If you want to get the most realistic baseball experience you can without going outside and playing a game, this is your game. Have fun and play ball! (And since I'm a huge Dodger fan: It's tiiiiiiiiiime for Dodger baseball!!!)
Here's a breakdown of the game with strengths and weaknesses.
GAMEPLAY: The biggest change this year is the pitching format. Pulse pitching replaces the meter with a pulsing circle that you place around the strike zone. Time the circle so that it's at its smallest point, and you get the most accurate pitches. The better the control of the pitcher (and the particular pitches), the slower and smaller the circle will be. Erratic pitchers will have fast pulsing circles. And as the pitcher tires, the pulsing increases. It's a neat innovation that does solve the problem of never having walks. It does also give you less control over the pitches and may feel unfair at times. Sometimes you'll feel that you've pinpointed the circle exactly at it's smallest point, and the ball will still manage to find the edge of the circle that's outside the strike zone. However, it does increase the realism, that you may want to pinpoint your pitch exactly, but in reality it is hard even for the best pitchers to place the ball exactly where they want it to go. Overall, I think it's a good addition, but if you feel it's unfair, you can always switch back to metered pitching.
Other than that, most of the gameplay remains unchanged. Analog batting now has the option to add left-stick zone control, but if you're uncoordinated like me, that becomes difficult to manage. Analog batting does seem a little more forgiving this year, but it's still a steep learning curve for beginners. Fielding remains mostly unchanged, as does baserunning. Again, if you're not a fan of the analog controls, all of button/digital controls remain in the options. In terms of Move Support, pitching and hitting are ok, fielding and baserunning are subpar. It's neat to try, but you'll most likely switch back to the dualshock after a few at-bats.
ROAD TO THE SHOW: Much of this remains unchanged. The point evaluation system implemented last year is back, and seems much more accurate to the situations than last year (and a little less forgiving). Your player begins as a Double-A starter instead of a bench player which is a plus. And there are a lot more customization options this year for aesthetics. Overall, nothing major different here, but still one of the best aspects of the game.
AUDIO/VISUAL: The graphics have been a selling point for this game for quite awhile, and this year is no different. Player models are much more accurate (I had to do a double-take the first time I saw Kershaw in the game). The stadiums look great, the crowd is a bit more diverse, and the player movements are more fluid than in previous years. I did notice some frame rate issues here and there, not enough to be a deal breaker, but enough to be noticeable.
The sound is still great. The sound of the bat crack is a little different, but overall the ambient noise and the sounds of the game make you feel like you're at the ballpark. The broadcasting trio are once again great, though many of their lines are rehashed from previous years. Still, Eric Karros took some more time in the studio this offseason to add good commentary, and it does bring the game to life. The broadcast presentation is definitely more realistic, but this will also add more time to a game. In previous years with full broadcast mode, I could get through a game in 45 - 60 minutes, but if you plan on taking in the full effect the broadcast mode this year, expect your games to last over an hour, even if you skip through some scenes. Still, this is a stand-out part of the game.
ONLINE: (UPDATED) The access to the online features has changed a little bit this year. In order to access the online features, you have to have an online pass which enables these features. Your online pass code is printed on the back on the manual in the box (not sure if you have to buy it separately if you buy from PSN, but that's outside the scope of this review). So there's no extra cost, though one hopes this isn't setting up a precedent for future releases. If you're planning on borrowing a friend's game to play online features, prepare to be disappointed. All of the online modes are immediately available from the main screen now, rather than being in a separate login area. The game rooms seem a little better organized than in previous years, with leagues and game rooms getting their own separate areas rather than being in one big online lobby.
The new online feature for this year is diamond dynasty. You create your own team and customize it, start with a group of 25 random players, and then purchase, sell, and trade player card packs (much like baseball cards) to improve your team. You can also spend points you earn to upgrade players in all their various aspects. It's a fun aspect, but it is also very time consuming, so a casual fan may not want to put in the extra effort to improve their team. But for those who enjoy taking a team of low-ability players and turning them into a super team, this will provide hours of new gameplay.
LOAD TIMES: This has been the worst part of this game for years. Especially last year, the load times were oppressively long, even to save games. This year, this aspect has been improved, but still only comes up to about average. You now have the option install 10 GB of game data instead of 5 GB onto the hard drive, and that does make a significant difference. Saves take just a couple seconds, while loads still take 10-15 seconds, sometimes a little longer. If you have the space (and unless you have a ton of games or an old PS3 model, you should), use it to install that extra game data. It makes a difference. Don't expect it to be lightning fast though.
OTHER: The updated stadiums and Marlin uniforms look good (well, good in the game; I personally am not a huge fan of the Miami Marlins uniforms, but to each his or her own). The little details are still what makes this game standout. There are now different options and styles for batting gloves and cleats. Your players can now wear the new giganto-helmets that have been sported by some players (such as David Wright), and all minor league players in the game wear them. The mascots, the grass, the random crowd members, all continue to bring the game to life.
CONCLUSION: This was more of a "one small step for baseball video games" moment for this series rather than the giant leap from last year, but the improvements continue to make this the must-have baseball game. The learning curve is still steep, though moving from meter pitching to pulse pitching is an easier jump than digital-to-analog controls. Load times are still excessive but more bearable, and the realism is still there. If you want to get the most realistic baseball experience you can without going outside and playing a game, this is your game. Have fun and play ball! (And since I'm a huge Dodger fan: It's tiiiiiiiiiime for Dodger baseball!!!)
10 of 10 people found the following review helpful
By Bill G.
Platform for Display:PLAYSTATION 3|Amazon Verified Purchase
Fun:
5.0 out of 5 stars
This marks my fourth year playing this game, and I can honestly say that, in my opinion, unlike Madden, the game gets significantly better each year. This is , to my mind, the best yet.
It's all been said, so I'll be brief and hopefully helpful. First of all the only thing that I do is franchise against the CPU so I know nothing of RTTS or online issues.
First--graphically this game is even more visually stunning than ever. The appearance of the players and the movements and mannerisms are startlingly lifelike. The game is not for the impatient to be sure, and if you thought it was slow before you will think it positively glacial this year. The pace is, like a real ball game, decidedly leisurely as we see cut-away shots to the crowd,the batter's in-between pitch ritual, the pitcher walking around the mound, mopping his brow, etc. These shots give the game a real TV feel, but does bring the game time to over an hour. To fans of the slow burn of a baseball game this will, I think, be truly appreciated as it adds a very realistic feel.
Let's talk about hitting.There are a number of folks here who will tell you that it is unrealistically difficult. It has been debated at length here, but I will tell you that I am a very average gamer, but I am a baseball fan, and hitting-while difficult-is not impossible and anyone who tells you they played 3 games and got 5 hits and couldn't score a run is not going about it the right way. There is a learning curve to be sure, but the game rewards patience and a little baseball savvy. I can tell you from hard won experience if you regularly chase pitches out of the zone and don't work the count it will eat your lunch. The game will not feel sorry for you or throw you a bone. It will get nastier.
The CPU literally thinks like a pitcher. If you chase sliders away--watchout for another one further away.Has he been pounding the low outside corner? In the immortal words of Shoeless Joe--then look for low and away--but watchout for in your ear! If you work the count, and wait for a pitch to hit you will get hits and score runs. Period. I have played hundreds of games, and if anyone tells you otherwise, I would submit they have not played enough or they just don't want to spend the time it takes to develop the skill set. Is it frustrating sometimes ? You betcha. My Yanks dropped a spring training game to the Astros last night 10-0. It was still fun. I also came back from an 8-3 deficit to beat the Nats 12-10. That, my friends, is The Show. Sometimes you win....sometimes you lose.....sometimes....it rains.
One area of drastic improvement this year is the ball mechanics. The baseball acts much more realistically in terms of the way it bounces, decelerates, etc which adds even more realism to the look and play in the field.
The game is also remarkably flexible. Don't like pulse pitching? (and personally I think that was the dumbest most unnecessary feature ever added to a game)the you don't have to use it. Want to make it easier? Harder? Slow the ball down? Speed the runners up? Different levels and slider settings really allow you to tailor the game to almost any conceivable style of play.
The game has some flaws and goofy things occur every once in awhile, and I guess it's just a matter of personal preference, but to me they are so minor and infrequent as to be inconsequential.
This is my favorite time of year, and anyone who thinks, like me, that the best thing to do in life is sit in a major league stadium, drink a beer and watch baseball will truly enjoy this wonderful homage to America's pasttime.
It's all been said, so I'll be brief and hopefully helpful. First of all the only thing that I do is franchise against the CPU so I know nothing of RTTS or online issues.
First--graphically this game is even more visually stunning than ever. The appearance of the players and the movements and mannerisms are startlingly lifelike. The game is not for the impatient to be sure, and if you thought it was slow before you will think it positively glacial this year. The pace is, like a real ball game, decidedly leisurely as we see cut-away shots to the crowd,the batter's in-between pitch ritual, the pitcher walking around the mound, mopping his brow, etc. These shots give the game a real TV feel, but does bring the game time to over an hour. To fans of the slow burn of a baseball game this will, I think, be truly appreciated as it adds a very realistic feel.
Let's talk about hitting.There are a number of folks here who will tell you that it is unrealistically difficult. It has been debated at length here, but I will tell you that I am a very average gamer, but I am a baseball fan, and hitting-while difficult-is not impossible and anyone who tells you they played 3 games and got 5 hits and couldn't score a run is not going about it the right way. There is a learning curve to be sure, but the game rewards patience and a little baseball savvy. I can tell you from hard won experience if you regularly chase pitches out of the zone and don't work the count it will eat your lunch. The game will not feel sorry for you or throw you a bone. It will get nastier.
The CPU literally thinks like a pitcher. If you chase sliders away--watchout for another one further away.Has he been pounding the low outside corner? In the immortal words of Shoeless Joe--then look for low and away--but watchout for in your ear! If you work the count, and wait for a pitch to hit you will get hits and score runs. Period. I have played hundreds of games, and if anyone tells you otherwise, I would submit they have not played enough or they just don't want to spend the time it takes to develop the skill set. Is it frustrating sometimes ? You betcha. My Yanks dropped a spring training game to the Astros last night 10-0. It was still fun. I also came back from an 8-3 deficit to beat the Nats 12-10. That, my friends, is The Show. Sometimes you win....sometimes you lose.....sometimes....it rains.
One area of drastic improvement this year is the ball mechanics. The baseball acts much more realistically in terms of the way it bounces, decelerates, etc which adds even more realism to the look and play in the field.
The game is also remarkably flexible. Don't like pulse pitching? (and personally I think that was the dumbest most unnecessary feature ever added to a game)the you don't have to use it. Want to make it easier? Harder? Slow the ball down? Speed the runners up? Different levels and slider settings really allow you to tailor the game to almost any conceivable style of play.
The game has some flaws and goofy things occur every once in awhile, and I guess it's just a matter of personal preference, but to me they are so minor and infrequent as to be inconsequential.
This is my favorite time of year, and anyone who thinks, like me, that the best thing to do in life is sit in a major league stadium, drink a beer and watch baseball will truly enjoy this wonderful homage to America's pasttime.
34 of 43 people found the following review helpful
By OJ Silk
Platform for Display:PLAYSTATION 3
Fun:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Without a doubt, Sony's MLB The Show series is heads above the 2k series. Plain & simple, it's the best baseball game year in & year out (like NBA 2K vs. NBA Live, no contest). Therefore, The Show competes against itself and to their credit (unlike Madden), they continue to push the envelope and make changes that enhance gameplay & strategy. This year, The Show has made two significant changes in the two most important aspects -- pitching and hitting. In addition, ball physics are more real than ever before.
PRESENTATION (9/10): Excellent as usual. Easy to navigate menus with a nice baseball feel. Commentary is excellent & delivered by the 3-man team of Matt Vasgersian, Dave Campbell & Erik Karros. Despite some of the commentary being similar to '11, listening to them is like listening to a real game & unlike most sports games, it hardly gets repetitive and enhances the experience. There are tons of camera angles cutting between players, benches & the crowd. The stadiums' ambiance rounds out the complete baseball experience. Option to install game data on PS3 HDD is supposed to cut down on load times but not by much IMO.
GAMEPLAY (8.5/10): Players can use the newly featured swinging & pitching controls or if comfortable with the analog style, they can use that one. New are "Zone Analog Batting" where players have more control of their swings. This gives you more control as to where you are swinging. Pitching is now done via "Pulse Pitching", not the pitching meter. The mechanic works like this -- after selecting your pitch, a pulsing circle pops up (changing from bigger to smaller). The smaller the circle, the better control. Both hitting & pitching take a little getting used but rewarding in the end. As before mentioned, those who don't like it, can play with without these new controls. "PS Move" support works for the whole game now, not just HR Derby. It works well for hitting & pitching, not so much for fielding & running. Besides tennis games, I'm not a fan of Move controls but if it's your cup of tea, it's definitely been incorporated heavily in this game.
GRAPHICS (10/10): Player models look incredible as player likeness' are better than in any sports game. Animations & ball physics really add to the game. If you don't follow the spin of the ball, you may make a fielding error. That's how good & realistic it is. The array of camera angles & overall presentation really make it like an actual broadcast and as usual, you can skip these for a faster game. Last but not least, the Stadiums look terrific.
CAREER MODE (9/10) & ONLINE (6/10): Road to the Show career mode has always been one of the best in any sports game and it returns, of course. As usual, it features lots of customizations. A new mode similar to EA's Ultimate Team has been added, called Diamond Dynasty. This mode lets you take a customized team & have it compete vs. Humans/CPU. It's perhaps too early to tell but online issues persist as servers were down initially & lag issues from the past persist. Much depends on how busy servers are, so it may improve. Therefore, time will tell (but offline is where the game shines bright).
OVERALL (9/10). Once again -- the best video game of baseball, hands down. Slightly improved over '11. I like the changes and additions made & I'm very pleased that San Diego Studios didn't just rest on it's laurels. If at all possible, the game is more polished than ever before & for Move fans, it now has full support. While some may find the game difficult, there are always game sliders & Amateur mode so in reality, not much to complain about here. Baseball season has arrived -- PLAY BALL!
PRESENTATION (9/10): Excellent as usual. Easy to navigate menus with a nice baseball feel. Commentary is excellent & delivered by the 3-man team of Matt Vasgersian, Dave Campbell & Erik Karros. Despite some of the commentary being similar to '11, listening to them is like listening to a real game & unlike most sports games, it hardly gets repetitive and enhances the experience. There are tons of camera angles cutting between players, benches & the crowd. The stadiums' ambiance rounds out the complete baseball experience. Option to install game data on PS3 HDD is supposed to cut down on load times but not by much IMO.
GAMEPLAY (8.5/10): Players can use the newly featured swinging & pitching controls or if comfortable with the analog style, they can use that one. New are "Zone Analog Batting" where players have more control of their swings. This gives you more control as to where you are swinging. Pitching is now done via "Pulse Pitching", not the pitching meter. The mechanic works like this -- after selecting your pitch, a pulsing circle pops up (changing from bigger to smaller). The smaller the circle, the better control. Both hitting & pitching take a little getting used but rewarding in the end. As before mentioned, those who don't like it, can play with without these new controls. "PS Move" support works for the whole game now, not just HR Derby. It works well for hitting & pitching, not so much for fielding & running. Besides tennis games, I'm not a fan of Move controls but if it's your cup of tea, it's definitely been incorporated heavily in this game.
GRAPHICS (10/10): Player models look incredible as player likeness' are better than in any sports game. Animations & ball physics really add to the game. If you don't follow the spin of the ball, you may make a fielding error. That's how good & realistic it is. The array of camera angles & overall presentation really make it like an actual broadcast and as usual, you can skip these for a faster game. Last but not least, the Stadiums look terrific.
CAREER MODE (9/10) & ONLINE (6/10): Road to the Show career mode has always been one of the best in any sports game and it returns, of course. As usual, it features lots of customizations. A new mode similar to EA's Ultimate Team has been added, called Diamond Dynasty. This mode lets you take a customized team & have it compete vs. Humans/CPU. It's perhaps too early to tell but online issues persist as servers were down initially & lag issues from the past persist. Much depends on how busy servers are, so it may improve. Therefore, time will tell (but offline is where the game shines bright).
OVERALL (9/10). Once again -- the best video game of baseball, hands down. Slightly improved over '11. I like the changes and additions made & I'm very pleased that San Diego Studios didn't just rest on it's laurels. If at all possible, the game is more polished than ever before & for Move fans, it now has full support. While some may find the game difficult, there are always game sliders & Amateur mode so in reality, not much to complain about here. Baseball season has arrived -- PLAY BALL!
Most Recent Customer Reviews
4.0 out of 5 stars
1 star off for favoritism
Before anything. best baseball game I ever played. I had 2010 before and I'll buy 2014 because you can play for 2+ years before wanting to get the newest one. 5*'s for that. Read more
Published 21 hours ago by Dephtones
4.0 out of 5 stars
This is a great Show
At first, the graphics doesn't seem to be so realistics, but I don't have a great TV to see if the 3D option works better. Read more
Published 5 days ago by E. J. Penaloza Zerpa
5.0 out of 5 stars
my son likes sports tape
i surprised him with this tape and he gives it a five, he loves it. it must be good, he plays it for hours
Published 7 days ago by Theresa M. Strati
5.0 out of 5 stars
excellent
Excellent product I was looking for my play station openly recommend it for people who like this kind of game
Published 9 days ago by Ricardo De Vita
5.0 out of 5 stars
Good for all Ages
This game is good for a wide variety of players of diverse ages. We used it to keep a group of five
young men ranging from 4 - 12 engaged. Read more
young men ranging from 4 - 12 engaged. Read more
Published 16 days ago by MasterInventor
5.0 out of 5 stars
wonderful
It is more than I expected it to be, my husband is thrilled, he has advised friends to try it.
Published 1 month ago by Nina Keener
5.0 out of 5 stars
Excellent Baseball Simulation Game
This is an excellent baseball simulation game. Son and grandson love it. Background details as well as stands activity add to the sense that you are at a real game.
Published 1 month ago by Donald J. Credeur
4.0 out of 5 stars
great graphics
i'm a baseball fan and i love the game since it was running on my ps3 , great game,, excellent graphics
Published 1 month ago by carlos
5.0 out of 5 stars
VERY NICE
BUEN PRODUCTO LLEGO EN EL TIEMPO ESTIMADO SIN NINGÚN PROBLEMA, VENDEDOR RECOMENDADO
ELABORADO CON BUEN MATERIAL, SUPERO MIS EXPECTATIVAS DE COMPRA.
ELABORADO CON BUEN MATERIAL, SUPERO MIS EXPECTATIVAS DE COMPRA.
Published 1 month ago by SPEED_MAN5
5.0 out of 5 stars
Love it
I love the Show its a great game and can never get tired of it......But i am already ready for the show 2013.
Published 1 month ago by Bomb drop r
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Platform: PLAYSTATION 3
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