Alright, so I’ve been diving deep into NCAA 25, specifically messing around with the option controls. Let me tell you, it’s been a bit of a rollercoaster, but I think I’ve finally got a handle on things. I wanted to share my experience, from start to finish, so hopefully, it helps some of you out there.
I started by jumping straight into a practice game. Figured I’d get a feel for the basics without any pressure, you know? I picked a team known for running the option, just to make sure I had plenty of opportunities to try it out.
The Initial Struggle
First few attempts? Total disaster. I’m talking fumbles, interceptions, and just general confusion. I was trying to read the defense, make the right calls, but it felt like I was always a step behind. The controls felt clunky, and I was second-guessing myself constantly.
I realized pretty quickly that I needed to slow things down. So, I went into the settings and started exploring the different control options. There are a few different schemes you can choose from, each with its own quirks.
- Default: This is what the game sets you up with. You’ve got your basic pitch and keep options.
- Simplified: Kind of like training wheels. It streamlines the process a bit.
- Advanced: This is where things get interesting. Gives you more control over individual players.
Experimentation and Practice
I spent a good chunk of time just experimenting with each setting. I’d run the same play over and over, trying to get a feel for the timing and the responsiveness of each control scheme.
The simplified controls were helpful at first, just to get the basic concept down. But I quickly realized that I wanted more control, so I switched back to the default settings and * keep doing it.
Getting the Hang of It
After a lot of trial and error, I think some of the botton I pressed were helpful.
It’s still a work in progress, and I’m definitely not claiming to be an expert. But I’m finally starting to feel like I can consistently execute the option, make the right reads, and pick up some decent * I thought it is a good time to share the experiences.
Keep practicing and messing around, and you’ll get there!
