MLB 11 The Show Video: Pure Pitching Tutorial, Along with Tips and Tricks

[DJ]

Quote: Originally Posted by Gagnon39

I think I'm really going to like analog pitching. The only thing I hope is that it is not possible to "master" it. In other words if I hit everything perfectly I still don't want the ball to go EXACTLY where I want it to. Sometimes yes. But not every single time.

I don't think it will. You could "master" the timing on Meter pitching and the ball wouldn't always wind up where you were aiming. Same thing for Classic, so I'm assuming that Analog pitching will have instances where you pitcher misses spots he's aiming for.

[DJ]

Can someone post the video here or on OS's Youtube page? I can't get past the :08 mark when I try and watch the video off Gamestop's site.

[Foo4Everlong]

Quote: Originally Posted by vols bravesfan

I think it was a joke.

I feel foolish. Sorry.

[Blzer]

Did anyone else notice in the video of Lincecum pitching to Hamilton, the crowd was absolutely riled? It was a brand new count and there were two outs in the first inning.

Do you all think this is the epicness that is World Series related material and atmosphere that has been included in this game? It just may be!

[Motown]

Yall here that catchers mitt pop from Chapman's triple digit heater

[Socalbias]

I dont get how everyone is able to see the video? It get's to 7 seconds then goes into a continuous loading stage. Doesn't work for my firefox or safari browsers.

[Motown]

Quote: Originally Posted by Socalbias

I dont get how everyone is able to see the video? It get's to 7 seconds then goes into a continuous loading stage. Doesn't work for my firefox or safari browsers.

I'm using the firefox browser, & have no issues.

[Zinger]

When the right stick is drawn back to start the pitch, does it move as an icon on the meter at one predetermined speed or does it vary from pitcher to pitcher and in different situations? If one speed, it would seem to be pretty easy to master hitting the correct release point and therefore getting the right height nearly every time. Hitting the correct point for accuracy when pushing the right stick forward looks significantly harder.