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Street Hoops
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- Street Hoops is a streetball video game released in 2002. The game has real life streetballers such as 1/2 Man 1/2 Amazing, Hot Sauce, and Headache, and is a less dramatic, more realistic game than NBA Street, as the characters cannot jump completely over the hoop. Like NBA Street, it is possible to create custom baller, and play on real life courts. The game has 3 different modes: World Tournament, Lord of the Court, and Pick-up Game. North American cover art Developer(s) Black Ops Entertainment Publisher(s) Activision Platform(s) PlayStation 2, GameCube, Xbox, Tapwave Zodiac Release date(s) August 12, 2002[show] Genre(s) Sports Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer
- World Tournament[edit] In this mode of gameplay, the players team travels across the U.S.A to take on teams at various courts. There are unlockable, new courts, secret courts, and better, more skilled ballers. This is the story mode of the game. There are some things that players have to pay to unlock, and there are even more things that players have to beat the mode several times to unlock. This is a 1-Player mode, with the ability to have other human players on a player's teams. However, the earning from this mode will only be saved to the progress of the first user. Progression through the mode is through the first player, as well. Other human players merely serve as teammates from game to game.
- Pick-Up Game[edit] This is the exhibition mode of the game. The player can choose to play either a full or half court game, on the court and with the teams of their choosing-provided that they are already unlocked through World Tournament. This is the game's multi-player mode. In this mode, every user on the winning team will earn $100 per game.
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Product information
| ASIN | B00006LELZ |
|---|---|
| Customer Reviews |
3.9 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank | #134,623 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games) #635 in GameCube Games |
| Product Dimensions | 7.4 x 5.4 x 0.6 inches; 6.4 Ounces |
| Type of item | CD-ROM |
| Rated | Teen |
| Item model number | 047875804739 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | Yes |
| Item Weight | 6.4 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Electronic Arts |
| Date First Available | September 12, 2002 |
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Product Description
Product description
Throw down your best moves as you fight for bragging rights in an all-out, street level, blacktop blitz. Street Hoops is the real deal...the most authentic and realistic street basketball game available. Choose your team and then rock 10 of the most notor
Amazon.com
Street Hoops is like the kid who shows up on the first day of school decked out in brand-new, brand-name duds, trying really hard to be cool and laid-back, while his rival (in this case, NBA Street) effortlessly oozes hip, relaxed charm. It's not that it's a bad game--it's that it could be so much more, if only it wasn't trying so hard, and in the most shallow ways.
Everything about Hoops is overly complicated, with no real payoff. The players can be personalized and stylized--you get to pick haircuts, jewelry, tattoos, and clothing. But instead of being a cherry on top of an otherwise great game, this decoration is in some ways more interesting than the actual court time. This issue of mixed-up priorities really takes root in the mechanics of the game. Considering there's no tutorial, the overly designed controller configuration gets in the way of just starting up and playing the game for the fun of it. In another example, unless you assign controllers to teams in the opening menu, the game mysteriously starts playing itself.
The music is great, with songs by mainstream hip-hop artists. But the abundance of tie-in deals seems like overcompensation for poor play. Hoops sometimes feels like a catalog, heavy with ads for clothing, sneakers and sunglasses. In a spectacular example of the obtrusiveness of this co-branding, gamers can get cheats by buying real-world Sprite (vending machines for the soda are also littered throughout the game maps). Still, there's a fair amount to recommend Hoops--mainly the presence of real-life street ballers. The opening cinematic of inspired tricking makes you want to invest the time to make this game pay off. Anyone who just wants to play a little ball with their friends--a pickup game instead of a tournament--would be better off looking to the unmatched NBA Street. --Jennifer Hauseman
Pros:
- Options like taunt and intentional foul evoke true baller bravado
- Hip-hop soundtrack includes "Da Rockwilder" (Method Man and Redman), "Who We Be" (DMX), "Make Em Say Ugh" (Master P), and "Rollout" (Ludacris) Cons:
- More development time was spent on partnership deals than gameplay
(This review refers to the PlayStation2 version of this game.)
- More development time was spent on partnership deals than gameplay
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One the plus Street Hoops has bigger Tier musicians including Method Man, Red Man, and Ludacris as opposed to people like Just Blaze on Street.
Although NBA Street has well....the NBA, there are legitimate street ballers in Street Hoops like Half Man Half Amazing with footage from real life.
This game takes a slightly darker less arcade vibe than NBA Street
There are a few "teams" to pick from and they are based in true courts from around the country. As someone actually from Baltimore, I apprecaite the Dome being included.
The game overall does play nearly as smoothly as any street game. Camera orientation and play style is more similar to a regular NBA [insert year] game. Sadly this middle ground takes away from the game as a whole.
As other reviews have mentioned, while it does pick up a number neat licenses, it losses alot in the playing department.
If you could have the gameplay of street with these license the game would be unreal.
