![]() As your player continues to progress on their journey to the Hall of Fame, the game continues to keep things fresh with the ability to pick up players from beaten teams, traveling to and facing the iconic teams of Japan, and ultimately playing every MLB team. The largest and most exciting addition in Become A Legend Mode is the ability to travel to Cooperstown and play against some of the MLB’s most dignified Hall of Famers ever, including such greats as Jackie Robinson, Reggie Jackson, and Roberto Clemente. Players are required to not only win games with certain objectives, but to complete short “training” hit-and-miss minigames that serve the purpose of regaining lost attributes for your player. Eventually gamers will be able to choose the MLB team that their player launches his career comeback with in a streamlined and very much simplified MLB season. A career-threatening injury caused him to drop out of the Major Leagues altogether and regain his lost skill just south of the border in a Mexican baseball league. After customizing the player, you learn that at one time he was a name to be feared in the MLB. Playing similarly to the first entry’s Rookie Challenge mode, you start off creating your own custom player and detailing every aspect of him, from batting stance to facial hair. The title touts a variety of gameplay modes that will keep players busy with the new Become A Legend Mode most likely to offer the most playtime, offering a character-based story rarely found in sports titles. Thankfully, there aren't any Wii Remote/Nunchuk edges in the actual game. Unfortunately, where much of the core baseball gameplay shines, an assortment of other key gameplay and technical flaws limit Bigs 2 to being an effort that only Wii owners really itching for an arcade sports experience should take seriously. It roots much of its gameplay in baseball nuances that feel neither too far-fetched or too realistic. Like the original, this title focuses on extreme arcade gameplay rather than realistic baseball simulation. In baseball terms, The Bigs 2 for Wii doesn’t exactly knock the ball out of the park, but it’s safe to say it doesn’t strike out either. By VGChartz Staff, posted on 08 August 2009 / 4,277 Views ![]()
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