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Hoops is an NES basketball video game that was released in 1988 for a Japanese audience and in 1989 for a North American audience. In Japan, the game is known as Moero!! Junior Basket - Two on Two ( 燃えろ！
In Japan, Game Machine listed Street Slam on their 15 February 1995, issue as being the eighteenth most-popular arcade game at the time. [18] In North America, RePlay reported the game to be the third most-popular arcade game at the time. [19] According to Famitsu, the Neo Geo CD sold over 4,873 copies in its first week on the market. [20]
NBA Hoopz is an arcade-style game and not meant to be realistic: players can jump twenty or thirty feet in the air, dunk the ball from 20 feet (6.1 m) away, and do otherwise physically impossible things. Fouls are only called on flagrant pushes, foul shots are rare (and only after a number of fouls are accumulated), and there is no out of bounds.
Gameplay screenshot showcasing a match in Miami (Genesis version).. Barkley Shut Up and Jam! is a two-on-two street basketball game where players take control of either former NBA MVP Charles Barkley or one of fifteen fictitious basketball players in a progressive series of matches on outdoor courts across different cities of the United States, with the exception of Phoenix, which takes place ...
Hoops is a college basketball-themed 1986 video game published by Hoops for IBM PC compatible computers written by Jeff Sagarin and Wayne Winston, [2] with additional coding done by Jim Klopfenstein. [3] Billy Packer, the CBS basketball analyst, also provided defensive rating statistics for the game. The publisher ("Hoops") was run by Sagarin ...
ESPN College Hoops (sometimes mislabeled as ESPN College Basketball 2K4 [3]) is an American college basketball video game which was initially released on November 11, 2003 for PlayStation 2 and Xbox. It is the sequel to the debut game of the series, NCAA College Basketball 2K3 , and the first game in the series to feature the ESPN license.
Me'arah O'Neal's older brother, Shareef, posted a video to his Twitter account of the young baller throwing down on a regulation 10-foot hoop.
Shaquille O'Neal is the cover athlete of the game. [6] As well as being the cover athlete, O'Neal also helped with the development of the game's low post gameplay. O'Neal worked with the design teams to help create new animations, providing the motion capture for some of the pump-fakes, drop-steps, and blocks the players in the game perform. [7]