QB 84 77 77 65 HB 85 84 83 77 FB 70 63 WR 91 87 72 72 71 64 [SPD:91 97 85 85 99 79] TE 66 62 T 87 82 69 64 G 96 76 69 67 C 89 64 DE 84 81 75 64 DT 87 69 67 60 OLB 73 69 68 59 MLB 82 69 68 CB 89 83 76 67 FS 73 61 SS 72 55 K 61 P 90 i got these here i guess that is the overall ratings for the 1st, 2nd, 3rd string and so on. So, is Russell rated 77 at QB or is that Ricard? How about those RB ratings?! Judging by the speed ratings, Brazell is a 71 overall. So I think I have the WR ratings figured out. Clayton - 91 Henderson - 87 Green - 72 maybe a freshman? - 72 Brazell - 71 Another Freshman? - 65
LG #72 Stephen Peterman OVR 96 STR 92 AWR 80 PBK 83 RBK 93 WR #14 Michael Clayton OVR 91 SPD 91 AWR 82 AGI 90 ACC 91 CTH 89 JMP 87
Depends on how many other teams use the 5 yard numbering system. They use the 10 yards becuase most fields number it that way. It's just a way to streamline art files and whatnot. There's simply no reason to. As it has been explained to me by EA employees, the fields are saved as flat textures -- that's including numbers/lines/ hashmarks. Any other images that appear are overlayed on the field. This can be seen when the eye sometimes flickers or outright disappears. I'm sure there's more too it (and I'm certain laziness may be a factor), but that's just how it's been explained to me by the guys who work on the games.
There is a chip for the X Box that will let you store games on the hard drive. A computer geek friend of mine has one. I don't know where he got it but it is not something you can buy in a store and you have to know what you're doing to install it.
It's called Mod chip. There are two types you can buy, one that requires you to suater (sp?) things, and another that you can plug in. You have to pop the system open either way and know what you're doing. I wouldn't recommend it for non-tech inclined people.
