In the mayor's debate on Thursday, a group of well-known and die-hard 2K gamers was almost connected with Ronnie 2K (aka Ronnie Singh). They competed for the scene in a fictional city, which is the core console of the NBA 2K21 MyPlayer experience in the latest game.

When players spend a lot of time talking about competitions to get VC and 2K21 MT, they barely mention one of the biggest game problems in PARK, Rec, Pro-Am or even traditional 5v-5 games. The problem is that relatively unprotected fade-outs have become common in online actions. Every mayor should communicate with Mike Wang, the person in charge of 2K21 games, to make this photo nervous.

If you play 2K21 online during this cycle, especially PARK, then you will undoubtedly see a lot. The young Dr. Dirk posted a video during the fade. He thinks the Athletic 2 dribble pull-up animation is the best basis for this shot, but I also noticed that Steph Curry and Normal DPU can achieve the same effect.

Although the animation is smooth and there are some skills involved in making green animations, it is too easy to immerse in extremely difficult shots in real life.

I have seen players usually float two to three feet sideways to create space, and regularly produce green releases. Problems arise when such a large percentage of players perform perfectly by highly skilled technicians. Usually this is a bad shot, or the shot should be taken when the shot or game clock runs out. Instead, we have seen thousands of players use it more frequently than a standard layup.

I know that we are talking about 2K, not real basketball, like virtual NBA 2K21 MT Coins, but the game should simulate real sports. If we only see it having problems in modes other than PARK, that is acceptable. From a competitive point of view, when players can return something that is difficult to deal with but difficult to implement, this also creates a balance problem.