NCAA Football 2004

by Ncaa

Product Features

• Play as one of 36 new 1-AA teams or one of the 100+ New Classic Teams - 1930 Notre Dame, 1956 Oklahoma, 1972 USC, 1985 Auburn, and more
• College-style gameplay and new animations for popular new trick plays like the Halfback Throwback and Wide Receiver Double Reverse Pass
• The new QB rollout camera and Play-Action Pass camera gives you a better view of the action, for better planning
• The new College Classics mode lets you replay 20 of the greatest college football games from the last two decades

Product Details

• Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
• ASIN: B00009KX78
• Product Dimensions: 7.2 x 5.2 x 0.5 inches ; 3.2 ounces
• Media: Video Game
• Release Date: July 15, 2003
• Average Customer Review: 4.8 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (23 customer reviews)
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #18,209 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games)

Product Description

Platform: GameCube

NCAA Football 2004 brings you the intensity of passion of school rivalries on the hash lines, as you experience a world of loyalty and tradition like never before!

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

15 of 15 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars So addictive, it should have a warning label!, July 28, 2003

By 

William M Marko (Kingston, New York United States) - See all my reviews

This review is from: NCAA Football 2004 (Video Game)

I'm sitting here at work writing this review because I'm suffering seperation anxiety! My new found love is sitting at home, alone, and I can hear her calling too me! I have a few warnings about buying this game. Your favorite team's fight song will repeat in your head 24-7 (especially when you can't be playing). You will convince yourself you're qualified to coach a Division 1A school after finishing your second season. Finally, you will find it necessary to describe, in detail, to uninterested friends, family and co-workers your nail-biting upset victory against your most hated rival. The Dynasty Mode is insanely detailed. The game play is slightly improved over last year's release (and in my opinion more realistic than Madden). Most improved the feel of "televised" games. If you take the time to name your entire roster (which should be a necessity) the announcers will say their names (atleast those that would be considered common last names, it's way more than you can believe). In closing, if you just like football, this title triumphs over Madden (and that's saying something) and even if you need an NFL fix it is worth adding this title to your collection.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Best Football Game On Gamecube Ever Period., August 15, 2007

By 

Daftpfnk (Tulsa, OK) - See all my reviews

= Fun:5.0 out of 5 stars 

This review is from: NCAA Football 2004 (Video Game)

I got my cube in 03 and quickly purchased the 03 version, obviously. Excellent football sim, best I had played to that point. Then got 04, which was basically the same but better. I then got 05 the next year and was very depressed at how much worse it had gotten as far as game play and graphics - more Maddenish which to me is worse - lack of control over the player is the best way I can describe it. Well its now going into the 2008 era and yeah I'm still playing this game, thats how perfect it is. Perfect graphics, perfect control, perfect dynasty mode, way better than 05, they must have changed programmers or something after this one.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent, excellent game, February 13, 2004

By 

Rob Gordon "turbo67" (Columbia, SC) - See all my reviews

This review is from: NCAA Football 2004 (Video Game)

After a sizable number of hours playing the 2003 version, I finally decided it was time to upgrade now that the price of NCAA 2004 started dropping. I'm glad I took the plunge. The differences between the two games are not huge, but they are important. The gameplay is even more realistic. The broadcast commentary is not quite as annoying and repetitive. The Dynasty Mode - where I spend most of my time - has improved greatly, although it was fantastic last year.

Here's an example. I was playing NCAA 2003 as the coach of the Golden Flashes of Kent State. Over several years, I had successfully built the program to the highest prestige level. I was given another three-year contract with the following expectations: 1. Finish in the top 10 two of three years, win the conference each of the three years or win one national championship. 2. Maintain the current prestige level of the program. In the first year of my contract, I won the national championship. Year two, I won the conference and finished in the top 10. Year three, I lost three games, including the bowl game, and finished in the top 25. I therefore met the first expectation of my contract, but I was fired because the school's prestige level went down due to a three-loss season. This would never happen in real life (unless you are Frank Solich). NCAA 2004 has a new "job security" scale that shows how well you are doing. Given the same scenario, I'm sure I would still have my job. Also in the 2004 version, other schools will come recruit you to be their coach if you are doing especially well. Very cool.

A most recommended game. One warning: make sure you have plenty of extra time coming up before you buy this, because you'll quickly become addicted.

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