Αγοράστε φθηνά NHL 21 PSN CD KEYS από €9.68 🎮

Wtf did they do to this franchise. Passing is the worst it has ever been, like ill be aiming to pass to my forwards and it will pass back toWtf did they do to this franchise. Passing is the worst it has ever been, like ill be aiming to pass to my forwards and it will pass back to my defense which 9 out of 10 times causes a breakaway for the opponent. Another thing is that this game takes no skill, all it is, is cross creases and snapshots from the blue line. EA please balance your game and fix passing, or make it like NBA 2ks.

It's not easy being an NHL fan in the world of video games. Unfortunately, in the year 2021, you only have one option, and it's clear theIt's not easy being an NHL fan in the world of video games. Unfortunately, in the year 2021, you only have one option, and it's clear the publishing company is aware they have no competition. The EA NHL series is perhaps one of the most embarrassingly inept, apathetic video game series currently available on the market. Problems that have plagued the franchise since day one have still not been fixed twenty years later. the worst offender is the AI; Breakout passes that your defenseman watches as it glides under his stick, breakouts that die in the middle of the ice because your wingers don't know what an 'offside' rule is. You are encouraged to use the 'poke check' tool, only to have a penalty called everytime you press the button. It's clear there is very little attention to detail or, quite frankly, any care at all when it comes to the off-line product. Be a GM Mode is still the same as it's always been, there have been a few tepid changes to MyPro, and most of the attention is being focused on trying to pump as much money from 13 year olds as possible through the online format. I'm frankly ashamed at how bad this game is, considering EA has heaquarters in my home country. You can hold on to your NHL 20 copy and continue to play that, you will absolutely not notice a difference. Hell, you could continue playing NHL 2016 and you probably wouldn't notice many changes,, save for the players on the rosters.I give this game a 1, and that's with a heavy heart because it used to be my favorite franchise. It's appalling how fast it's fallen, and how much dust its now collecting on my shelf. Shame on you, EA.

Are you a huge fan of propaganda?Is the destruction of societal standards your favorite past time?Does the idea of singling out socialAre you a huge fan of propaganda?Is the destruction of societal standards your favorite past time?Does the idea of singling out social groups to persecute or worship make you giddy?Is your favorite aspect of athletic competition kneeling for the anthem of the nation which prospers you?If you answered no then skip this game.Currently celebrating the Chinese take over of our country while simultaneously championing inclusion of LGBT groups with rainbow rewards... but ensuring there is no option for crosses in your emblem and any text formatted as a bible verse is flagged as "hate speech".If they're so proud of it, they should just acknowledge they're not inclusive, they're selectively oppressive.Wait for a hockey game that isn't filled with such hate for America and believers if you're not one of the progressive social justice mask wearing tide pod eating culture lol fr

Users won’t see a true next-gen NHL title until late 2021 at the earliest, so it’s refreshing to see the developers making a concerted effort to deliver a strong experience for current gen fans — EA did an admirable job here.

First game i played in the series. Enjoyed playing against my dad that has been playing NHL for a long time, he thought it was pretty good.First game i played in the series. Enjoyed playing against my dad that has been playing NHL for a long time, he thought it was pretty good. The score i give it is mostly because i had alot of fun playing with my dad. For my part playing alone i had fun and got realy hyped up everytime i hit a good goal.

I want a refund. I wonder how it is possible to make a worse game over and over and over again?! wtf! Yeah maybe that is has more be a proI want a refund. I wonder how it is possible to make a worse game over and over and over again?! wtf! Yeah maybe that is has more be a pro features but that does not make up for the bad **** and bugs that are on the ice! And how about talking to some real goalies and try to get an AI with somewhat of an IQ above room-temperature jezz!

It looks fantastic, with animation deliveringthe TV-standard realism EA always aims for2while offering gaming cues for eagle-eyedplayers to spot; using the stick skills toshuffle keepers out of positionfor a slap shot will leave youwide-eyed and fist-punchingthe air. See, that Nicolas Cageopener paid off.

In recent years, EA Sports have added plenty of new modes across their licensed games, and NHL 21 on the Xbox One is no exception; there is a lot of ice hockey on offer. The variety will offer something for everyone, but there are issues with the gameplay on the rink that mean some modes work better than others.

Literally signed up for metacritic just to leave this review. EA almost never listens to consumer feedback. IF EA attempts to fix a problemLiterally signed up for metacritic just to leave this review. EA almost never listens to consumer feedback. IF EA attempts to fix a problem they go way overboard. This will be the last time I waste my money on these games.

NHL 21, EA reomoved it's career mode, to Be a Pro. But the long awaited refresh of fan-favorite mode ends up like a rookie created it. It’sNHL 21, EA reomoved it's career mode, to Be a Pro. But the long awaited refresh of fan-favorite mode ends up like a rookie created it. It’s impressive at first but for just a season stretch, and fizzles after the very 1st season. NHL 21's EA hasn’t fixed basics of Being a Pro. It’s still about playing through the NHL career of a rookie player and improving their stats over time. That’s fine, but this year’s changes as significant as they appear to be just don’t go far enough in making the experience feel both new and improved in the end. The studio has now grafted narrative components of a sort in the mode, using flashy presentation elements like cutscenes and a radio show. Yet the story, such as it is, ends up being limited almost entirely to your player’s rookie season in the NHL. And the more time I spent with the mode beyond that, the more it felt like the first year was an opulent facade on a creaky building. Be a Pro’s introductory cutscene leads right into a familiar disappointment. The NHL series’ player creation suite remains essentially unchanged this year, which means that it’s still impossible for me to create a player who truly looks like my Indian self. The mode may look more like a RPG in NHL 21, with its new dialogue choices, but it’s sorely missing a more robust character creator with basic options like the ability to tweak skin tones and facial features. These new role-playing choices are designed to let you shape the kind of player you want to be and live the life of an NHL athlete off the ice, although the range of outcomes is limited. Dialogue options (albeit without voice acting) will pop up in your player’s conversations with their coach or teammates, or interviews with the press, and all of them tend to be split into the two main paths that EA has set up. You can go a team route by choosing dialogue that follows your coach’s instructions to play within the system, or you can opt for the a star's path, putting your interests ahead of the team’s. Your dialogue choices open up chances to boost your character’s skills and attributes. EA has integrated this conversation structure into Be a Pro’s existing Coach Challenge system. Instead of just getting a pop-up saying that your coach wants you to defend a lead, you’ll see an in-game cutscene of the coach calling you over to the bench and actually giving you that instruction. It’s a smart way to liven up a long-running element of the Be a Pro experience and make it feel so much more immersive. The choices work far better for the in-game challenges than the other conversations. The team/star framework makes sense in the context of hockey, which is so dominated by a team-first mentality that endless column inches have been dedicated to the idea that the sport would be more popular if the NHL could figure out how to market its stars better. And in Be a Pro games, that dichotomy fits with the ethos of the mode, where you define what kind of player you are through your performance and play style on the ice. I’d wager that most Be a Pro fans, like me, tend to play aggressively in an effort to rack up gaudy stats. The challenges now also present a more conservative option that still feels like you’re contributing to the team. But using the same system for off-ice conversations falls flat because the choices don’t end up mattering all that much. Because they’re divorced from the NHL series’ existing in-game challenges, I quickly detected how tired the dialogue choices began to feel. A common situation is a cutscene in which a teammate invites you to a group outing. The team responses might be to say that yes, you’d be happy to go, or that no, you need to rest up for the next game. But many of the star responses are worded in such a ridiculously selfish way like, literally saying, What is in it for me? Well that it’s hard to imagine an actual NHL athlete mouthing off like that. A binary system where one of the options is actively be a bad sport makes for a poor RPG setup; it’s also been done to death in sports series like I’d love to see somebody move past it. The star path is really viable only for challenges on the ice. It tends to be more risky, with tougher objectives that offer greater rewards. The team path is safer, with missions that are more easily achievable. For example my coach might ask me to maintain a lead team an objective I’d fail only if our opponents tied the game. I could also respond with a guarantee that I’ll personally score a goal to put the game out of reach star quality. The outcomes of challenges don’t impact your player’s skills. Instead, they affect three different likability ratings. The brand rating which rises when you complete star goals and the one that matters most, since it controls your number of social media followers feels immersive. In the end one season is all you need to see what NHL21's changed in 2021 for fans on Xbox One.

Whilst the gameplay changes and additions to the game modes are welcomed, NHL 21 feels more like an update than a brand new game.

EA Vancouver had to start somewhere in its effort to make Be a Pro more dynamic and immersive, and this update indeed feels like a first effort. When the studio introduced Be a Pro in 2008’s NHL 09, it set a high bar for sports career modes. But others have eclipsed it in the years since, making this attempt feel dated rather than new.

NHL 21 feels like an incremental step up from last year’s game. What I enjoyed is that even with my limited knowledge of the sport I could hop in and have a great time. I really will come back once the NHL 94 mode drops into the game. Those classic games were great even if I had no clue what icing was. For those looking to upgrade it might not be revolutionary, but this year’s game sure is a lot of fun once you get past its shortcomings.

NHL 21 provides more of the same, and with the uncertainty of the real world season, even less of what few changes fans come to expect of yearly releases.

Thanks to an insane number of hours spent playing previous NHL games over the last several months, I do know what a good hockey game looks like, and NHL 21 definitely fits the bill. The on-ice product is as fast-paced and free-flowing as the real thing, and there are enough options here to keep you occupied for months on end — which, given the circumstances, is exactly what you may need right now.

NHL 21 brings much-needed improvements and depth to the variety of game modes available, though does nothing to fix the same issues that make the fun arcade style gameplay feel out of place in the more sim-focused modes. There is enough content thankfully that you can just keep having fun in the arcade modes and HUT Rush will actually keep you coming back for more high intensity action.

While NHL 21 brings with it some exciting minor features, the game has not made any significant quality of life improvements with these new changes. In NHL 21, there is no soul, and the franchise needs to stop putting out features and create a new NHL game where changing the on-ice product is what sells the product. Dreams of making solid passes that are accurate, no more 55 minute games on the penalty kill, and no more glitch goals remain dreams - but that shouldn't be the case any long, and hopefully NHL 22 is a top-down restructuring of a series that sorely needs it.

One step forward and 3 back as per usual with NHL. The new BaP mode is really cool except for the actual on ice. Your AI still has no clueOne step forward and 3 back as per usual with NHL. The new BaP mode is really cool except for the actual on ice. Your AI still has no clue what to do and the way it judges your performance is comical. You pretty much have to be a sniper too for any of the star stuff to make sense. It's the only hockey game so I'll keep buying these games but they are full of glitches l and made by people who apparently have never played hockey. Please 2k make a hockey game again competition woud be good for ea. Stop adding 3 features, getting 15 bad songs and changing the menu colour while charging $80. I would say it's an expensive roster update but they didn't even have that done for launch! Pathetic

For now, NHL 21 gets the job done, especially if you want to play a fancier, flashier game. I still had plenty of fun, and when you consider that it’s the only way to experience the NHL until the real league gets back on the ice in January, it’s not a bad way to get your hockey fix.

What a waste of money. I've bought every NHL game since 1994 and this will be the last. Franchise mode is broken. Unless you go in andWhat a waste of money. I've bought every NHL game since 1994 and this will be the last. Franchise mode is broken. Unless you go in and manually set region and players your scouts will not evaluate players leaving you with zero information for the draftBe a pro, for all they added within 30 minutes it's already repetitive and boring.HUT is the same as always. You spend the game defending one timers and odd man rushes. No resemblance of real hockey to be found.Chel-seems okay, not my thing.

LOL once again, incompetent developers and corrupt executives have ruined a great series. The devs can’t even make the menus run smoothly,LOL once again, incompetent developers and corrupt executives have ruined a great series. The devs can’t even make the menus run smoothly, what makes anyone think that the devs could possibly make the game run better ? Haha they can’t. They are soy boy beta cucks who have probably never played hockey. It shows in their product. Stop copy and pasting the previous years release. Only buy this game if it costs 10$ and only buy it second hand.

NHL 21 is a fantastic ice hockey game that pushes the series forward with an enjoyable, engaging story mode in Be A Pro and a flashy, arcade-style way to play with HUT Rush. The new skill moves are a welcome addition to the mix to give players new ways to be slippery and keep defenders guessing, but the best part of NHL 21 is its solid foundation thanks to its excellent controls and presentation package that is getting even closer to mirroring a TV broadcast.

The core of this game belongs to EASHL. The community is small, but devoted and strong. The upgraded Be a Pro is a welcome addition but isThe core of this game belongs to EASHL. The community is small, but devoted and strong. The upgraded Be a Pro is a welcome addition but is plagued by annoying filler found in other EA titles. It's an experience you cannot find in other titles as FIFA and 2K's team modes lack a hardcore teamplay element.

NHL 21 is a tight little package -- years in the making -- but that's because EA Vancouver is doing everything it can to refine a polished hockey game year-on-year.