Cheap NCAA Football 2004 (Video Games) (PlayStation2) Price
CHEAP-PRICE.NET ’s Cheap Price
$26.95
Here at Cheap-price.net we have NCAA Football 2004 at a terrific price. The real-time price may actually be cheaper — click “Buy Now” above to check the live price at Amazon.com.
| PLATFORM: | PlayStation2 |
| AGE GROUP: | 5 years and up |
| CATEGORY: | Video Games |
| MANUFACTURER: | Electronic Arts |
| ESRB RATING: | Everyone |
| FEATURES: | Get in the end zone with new trick plays like the Halfback Throwback and Wide Receiver Double Reverse Pass, New animations include sideline tackles, stumbles, new over-the-shoulder and basket catches, and user-controlled celebrations, Replay 20 of the greatest college football games from the last two decades, Play as one of 36 new 1-AA teams or one of the 100+ new classic teams, For 1 player |
| TYPE: | Video Games, PS2 (PSX2), Sony Playstation (Play station) 2, Playstation2 (Play station2), Sports, Outdoors |
| MEDIA: | CD-ROM |
| # OF MEDIA: | 1 |
| ACCESSORIES: |
Related Products
Customer Reviews of NCAA Football 2004
A great game with minor flaws Having played EA's NCAA Football 2002 and 2003 I can say that I was excited by the arrival of NCAA 2004. Each year EA (probably the best title for game manufacturers out there) has made improvements over the previous year. NCAA 2004 is no exception.
That said I'll skip repeating what is immediately obvious about this game and point out a couple of flaws that hopefully will be fixed in subsequent additions. (Single player mode only, two player is awesome with hardly any flaws)
- The school fight songs after a touchdown or a huge play are a nice touch, but hearing them over and over again while checking out stats, setting up a game or creating a school is just plain nerve racking. Why not throw in some regular music for the multiple menus and set up time?
- The computer almost always blitzes on first down. If you are lucky you can use this to your advantage, if not you'll probably be sacked or tackled for a loss if you hand off the ball.
- In dynasty mode Virginia Tech will almost always end up in the top ten. This is true in 2003 as well. While having a strong football program, VT shouldn't be the team you play for the national championship almost every year.
- Why does the announcer say something to the effect of this looks like "an action packed game" immediately after predicting that it will be a blow out?
- The defensive line shouldn't be able to pop off a block and make a tackle right as a blue chip halfback runs by. This fact makes it easy to hold the computer to under 30 yards a game rushing, even with a poor team.
- The computer always chooses the middle return option for a kick off. Kick it to either side and the Heissman running back won't make it to the 20-yard line.
Other than these few flaws this is a great game. When your "Sports Bio" Clock starts saying 4 days of playing time you know you're hooked.
Awesome!
Im lost for words just talkin about this game...it is sooo good and soo addicting. I even got my lil bro to start a 2 player dyanasty with me and we can never stop playing. The gameplay and the graphics are just so much better than last years installment of NCAA Football 2003. Also just like last year u have the create a school feature and create a stadium. After each season in the dyanasty mode you can go into an offseason mode and recruit players nad hire new coaches......ITS SWEET! But best of all.....this years NCAA is equipped with online play. Overall I think this game is very good...and the a.i. is so much more advanced than in any other EA Sports game( excludes Madden NFL 2004). Another reason to but this game is that its only other competitor is NCAA Gamebreaker now that Sega has discountinued college football. I highly recommend u get this game. Trust me....its worth it!!!
Best College Football Game I've Played
This game is so addictive. During the college football season I was playing this every day. In fact, I got through 10 seasons worth of my Ohio State Buckeyes dynasty. It takes some time to learn all of the nuances and get good enough to climb up the difficulty levels (there are 4). Precise timing and solid execution of the plays is critical at the higher levels. Also required is smart playcalling. In other words, you can't be good at this game if you don't know football stratgey at least fairly well. That's a good thing.
The graphics are up to the high level that current EA titles should be. The plays and moves actually develop and look like they would in real life for the most part. The controls are just right but will take a while to get used to and you'll find the moves that you'll rely on before too long. Similarly you will find the plays and formations that work best for you after a few games. This will vary by team depending what each team is good at.
What surprised me most was the offseason. Sometimes I actually preferred the recruiting to the hunt for the national title. It felt good to try to reload the squad every year. There is also a correlation between how well you play and how many players ditch you for the NFL. The more you dominate, the more spots you will have to fill each year as key players jump.
All in all, a very fun game that is the best simulation-style to date for NCAA football.