Strategy Guide - Guide for NHL 2K
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TABLE OF CONTENTS -INTRODUCTION -CONTROLS -RULES -PENALTIES -OFFENSE -DEFENSE -COACHING -TEAMS INTRODUCTION A languid zamboni traces a glassy arch on dusted ice. The crowd is fidgeting, buzzing, losing its collective mind. No one has left for the concession stand for fear they'll miss the upcoming action. It's double overtime, game seven of the Stanley Cup. Somehow, you've taken your Nashville Predators from virtual obscurity to the cusp of ultimate hockey greatness. Sweat stands beaded on your forehead. Your hands ache, your heart threatens to beat itself out of your body. You've come to play. You've come to win. Pull on your sweater and let's head to the pond. Hockey has landed on the Dreamcast, thanks to Blackbox and Sega Sports, in a fast and entertaining interpretation of the "fastest game on ice." Want to get to the Stanley Cup? You'll need every drop of finesse, every ounce of strength, every last nerve, and a few lucky deflections to get there. This guide is designed to help you in your quest. Whether you're a newcomer to hockey, and need to learn the rules, or a veteran video skater who wants some tips on schooling your buddies, step right up. Something for everyone. CONTROLS Most of the controls of NHL2K are simple and easy to learn. However, certain maneuvers, especially backhand shots and shot aim, can be difficult to master. Find the full control list below: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Offense Skating: Analog stick Use the analog stick to move your player across the ice. Passing: A Press A and use the analog stick to pass to the desired player. Dump: Y Dump the puck into the corner. Use the analog stick to aim. Speed burst: B Gives your player a temporary energy boost. Too much use of this button will tire players quickly. Shooting: Wrist shot: tap X button Tap the shoot button to flick a quick shot toward the goal. Aim using the analog stick. Slap shot: hold X button Hold the X button to cock back your stick and produce a powerful slap shot. The longer you hold the button, the harder your shot. Use this shot in the open, or you’ll be robbed of the puck during your wind-up. One-timer: before pass reaches you, tap or hold X button Hit the A button to pass to an open player, then before the puck reaches him, hit the shot button. Tapping X will produce a one-timed wrist shot, holding it will give you a one-timed slap shot. Backhand shot: tap X button when player’s stick is facing backhand to the goal When the curved side of your stick is facing the goal (opposite of the player’s shooting hand), tap the X button to execute a backhand shot. If you hold the button too long, you’ll swing around to attempt a forehand slap shot. A note on shot aim: Shot aim is one of the trickier controls to master in NHL2K. By simultaneously pressing the analog stick to a specific direction, and hitting the shoot button, you can place a shot to make it more difficult to defend. Take a look at the goal the instant before you shoot. If there is room in the upper-right corner of the net, for instance, aim for that. The best way to do this is get used to quickly tapping both the direction you want to shoot (in this case up and to the right), while tapping the shoot button. Slap shots allow for a bit more aim, as you can select your shot direction during the wind-up. If you are new to hockey games, shot aim can take some time to master, and this particular game is touchy. Play several exhibition games against some of the weaker teams to get a feel for this feature. Touch pass: just as pass hits your stick, hit A to redirect the puck Although the touch pass is not an official control, you can approximate one with a quick button finger. Just as a pass reaches your stick, hit the pass button immediately to simulate a touch pass. L Trigger: Press the L Trigger to change the coaching strategy. R Trigger: Press the R Trigger to change lines. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Defense Skating: Analog stick Same as above. Change players: A Hit the A button to select the player closest to the puck. Push the analog stick in the direction of another player and hit A to select someone else. Poke check: tap X button Tap the X button to make your defender poke his stick at a controlled puck. Holding this button too long will cause your player to hook, and may result in a penalty. Body check/Speed burst: B When you don’t have the puck, press B to lay the smack down on an opposing player. When moving in neutral ice without the puck, press B to speed up. Repeated pressing of the button will result in fatigue. Clear: with puck hit Y Press Y to clear the puck out of dangerous situations. Block: without puck hit Y If you do not have the puck, press Y to give up your body for the team. Lay down in front of a goal-bound shot to block it. L Trigger: Press the L Trigger to change the coaching strategy. R Trigger: Press the R Trigger to change lines. As goalie: Passing: A Press the analog stick in the direction you want to pass and press A. Freeze puck (stop play): X When the goalie has the puck, press and hold X to freeze the puck and stop play. A face-off will ensue in one of the two circles flanking the net. Fighting Punching (Jab): X Punching (Hard Punch): Y Grab Jersey: B Avoiding/Blocking: A RULES The basic rules of hockey are explained below. They can be toggled on and off in the Game Settings menu to make for a more wide-open contest. If you want to fully simulate the NHL experience, set them all to on. Face-offs Cannot be toggled Each stoppage of play (penalties, violations, the end of periods) requires a face- off to start again. The ref will skate the center of the face-off circle and drop a puck between two opposing players. Use the analog stick and pass button to win the face-off to a teammate. Offsides You cannot cross your opponents’ blue line unless you--or a teammate who has already crossed—is in possession of the puck. If you do, you’ll be offsides the second the biscuit crosses the line. Likewise, passing to a teammate who is across the line will result in offsides. Luckily, the computer-controlled players in NHL2K are remarkably good about staying on. So are your opponents. They will also sometimes hold you at the line to force offsides. The best way to avoid this call is by passing to the player closest to the blue line, then taking him across before passing again. Note: It goes both ways! Don’t pass back out of the zone, because as soon as the puck crosses the line the other way, you’ll be whistled. When offsides is called, the face-off will occur between the center and blue line. Icing If you send the puck from half-ice or further, and it crosses the goal line, you have iced the puck. That doesn’t mean the whistle will automatically sound. If you touch the puck before your opposition, it’s all wine and roses. If they touch up first, there will be a face-off in your zone. All bets are off when you are a short- handed team. Ice to your heart’s content. Two-line pass If the puck crosses two lines--and is received by a player who was across the second line before the puck--then a two-line pass is whistled. PENALTIES Whoops! Did I do that? Violations during play are punished by sending a player off the ice for a specific amount of time relative to his crime. The player will then sit in the penalty box until his time runs out or the opposing team scores. The team who has a player advantage is said to be on a power-play, while the team minus a player is short-handed. Common hockey violations are listed below. Hooking: Minor—2 minutes Common Using your stick to hold a player or bring him to the ice. Hooking usually occurs when a player who has been beaten reaches out with his stick to slow his opponent’s progress. Excessive use of the poke-check button will result in hooking calls. Cross Checking: Minor—2 minutes Rare Checking any player from behind. You may body check from the front and side, but hits from behind will result in two minutes in the clink. Interference: Minor—2 minutes Rare Impeding the goaltender’s ability to play a puck. This includes knocking down a goalie or otherwise blocking him in the crease. Roughing: Minor—2 minutes Common Excessive use of force. Too much checking or checking away from the play will result in roughing calls. Ease up, there, cowboy! Elbowing: Minor—2 minutes Common Applying one’s elbow to an opponent’s face or head. Usually occurs when checking. Tripping: Minor—2 minutes Rare Using the stick or your leg to trip an opponent. Fighting: Major—5 minutes Rare Throwing down. Tussling. Dropping the gloves. Scrapping. Waging war. Get in a fight, go to the box. Nobody cares who started it. If the gloves come off, there’s gonna be some pain. You better have won, too, otherwise you’ll have five minutes to think about what a wuss you are. Game Misconduct: Leave the game Extremely rare Results in disqualification from competition. This results from getting a little too zealous in starting fights and such. Head to the showers, punk. Penalty Shot: This occurs when a player is on his way to the goal (theoretically to score) and is flagrantly obstructed from doing so. The player then gets one shot to beat the goalie. Skate from mid-ice and try to deke him silly. OFFENSE Everyone wants to be on offense. You get the stats, the glory, the paychecks. You get the modeling contracts, action figures, three-picture deals. Wait, sorry. That’s basketball.... Seriously, though, offense is a delicate balance of skills: deft skating, precision passing, and howitzer shooting. It can be a balls-out dash for the goal or a ponderous, strategic set play in the zone. Obviously, the bottom line on offense is scoring. No matter how you set it up, putting the biscuit in the basket is your ultimate GOAAAALLLLL! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Keep these offensive principles in mind to maximize your scoring opportunities: Spread out Making the defense cover a lot of ground is always a good idea. It wears them out, gives you a lot of room to maneuver, and creates holes in their scheme as they move to cover. Bringing the puck down the wings will help to ensure a spread formation. Don’t be afraid to pass back Just because you’re on offense doesn’t mean you have to always move forward to score. Sometimes it’s wise to dump it back or cross to a less-populated section of ice. Doing this helps you regroup and plan your next move. Always keep the puck moving This helps you accomplish the same kinds of things: opposing players will get tired chasing the puck. Moving the puck keeps defenses on their heels. Remember: offense is action, defense is reaction. By keeping the puck on the move, you’ll be able to dictate the action. Just keep passing to the open man. Eventually something sweet will open up. Mix up your shots: utilize both slap shots and wrist shots Don’t become predictable. If you’re always shooting wrist shots to the goalie’s glove side, he’ll come to expect it and be likelier to count on that behavior. Crank the occasional slap shot from the blue line. Flick one from short range. Try out different angles and techniques. Soon you’ll be sending many a once-noble goaltender back to the minors. Wait for the good shot The first shot is not always the good shot. If you’ve got four defenders bearing down on you and no one to pass it to, then, sure, take that lame little wrist shot and hope for the best. However, just because you’ve got a clear path to the goal doesn’t mean you should automatically take it. Look around. Other players may be in a better position to score. Use screens Screens work. In fact, a screen is usually the only way you’re going to get a long range shot past a quality netminder. Here’s what you do. Hang out near the blue line and wait for a player to camp out or cross in front of the goalie. Time your shot so the goaltender’s view is partially obstructed. If he can’t see it, he can’t stop it. This takes some time to master, and won’t work every time, but is an effective addition to your arsenal. Know the goalies’ weaknesses The various goalies in the NHL have specific weaknesses that can be exploited. Certain netminders have less mobility and are therefore more susceptible to one- timers, others are bad with the glove. Learn a goalie’s weaknesses to beat him like a rented mule. Avoid the defenders’ stick side This one is simple—when skating the puck up the ice, and attempting to maneuver by a defender, pass behind him on his non-stick side. This will cause him to turn, and you’ll already be safely by with the puck. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Setting it up NHL2K rewards you for setting up plays and attempting to emulate real hockey. The more you move the puck around in the zone, the more scoring opportunities open up around the net, as defenders scramble to cover everything. Start at the point (players standing on or near the blue line) and pass to the corner. Pass in a loose box. Point, corner, corner, point, other point—then seek open wings camped out in front. Hit them with quick passes and one-time the puck home. Another strategy is to dump the puck in (Y), then charge into the corner and work the play from behind the net. Get rid of the puck before you’re made into board pizza. Pass to crashing wings, or those set up in front of the net for one-timer opportunities. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Scoring on a break-away So you’ve got the ice and you’re screaming toward the net. Now, how to deke the goalie? Scoring on a breakaway is not easy, but there are two strategies that often work. The wiggle: Head straight down the ice. Quickly flick the analog stick back and forth to make the player “wiggle.” Ideally, this will confuse the goalie, and you can sneak one by him along the post. Works well against weaker netminders. The sweep: Head down the ice toward the side of the goalie that matches your forehand side. Example: if you are a right-handed shooter, move toward the left side of the goal. Right before the goal, quick fake to your backhand, then switch to forehand and shoot from your strong side. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Odd-man rushes An odd-man rush happens whenever you have more offensive players heading into the opposing zone than there are defensive men to cover. Odd-man rushes are golden scoring opportunities. And since the advantage goes to the passer in this game, odd- man rushes are your most consistent goal source. Two-on-one: One defender lies between you and the other player. You’re all moving toward the goal. Skate toward the defender. When he commits to you, pass to the flanking player for a one-time opportunity. Or, let the defender commit to the pass, then take the puck in and shoot it yourself. Three-on-two: Same as above, with more passing options. Two-on-none: Two of you against the goaltender. Skate toward the corner, drawing the goalie to your side. A few yards before the goal, pass horizontally across the goal mouth to the open side of the net. One-time it home. Note: this is the surest way to score in NHL2K. Master this technique to win. Three-on-none: If you don’t score on this, take a deep breath, then curse with everything you’ve got. This is the equivalent of bricking a dunk. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- On the power play On the power play, it is absolutely imperative to set it up in the zone. Keep the puck away from the defenders by moving it quickly. Opportunities will flash in front of the net. Make crisp, accurate passes and attempt one-timers on the weak side of the goal. If defenders get ahold of the puck deep in the zone, they’ll dump it out. You’ll have to go chasing. If you see a clear about to happen, maneuver in front of the defender to block it. Short-handed Unless you are down by a bunch, offense in short-handed situation is not a priority. Only try to score in a short-handed situation when you get a random puck in the middle of the ice and have a shot at a breakaway. Otherwise, just clear the puck and hang on to play defense. DEFENSE When you’re not on offense, you’re on defense. As soon as the opposition gains control of the puck, all five (or less) of your guys should key on getting the puck back. Hockey, like most sports, is about possession. Possess the puck and you improve your chances of winning. Below are some fundamental principles that can be followed to get all that you can out of your defensemen. Don’t consistently take defenders out of position This may seem basic, but in the heat of battle you may get frazzled and keep taking defenders forward to score. This is not to say that defenders should never shoot or score, but that’s not why they’re on the ice. On offensive plays, defenders stand at the point and set up the plays. Taking them deep into the offensive zone tires them out and forces offensive players (who aren’t used to playing defense) to try to protect the goal. Use your players effectively to maximize your opportunities. Don’t pass in front of your own goal This is the equivalent of handing out assists to your opposition. Don’t do it! Your goalie will thank you. If the action is getting hot and heavy, clear the puck If your netminder is getting shelled, you need to make a line change, or you feel otherwise woozy about your set up, clear the puck and start over. There’s no shame in it. Don’t bunch up on the puck handler Bunching on the puck handler leaves other players open. If a player is being covered, leave your player where he is and switch to the player nearest the puck. Then try to poke check it away. Crowd the middle The more traffic in front of the net, the harder it is to get a shot through the mire. Be sure not to block your goalie’s view, though. That’s how long range goals happen. Poke-checking Poke-checking is your most useful ally in stealing the puck from the opposition. Poke-check any opposing player who has the puck. Don’t hold the button too long, though, or you’ll be short handed in no time. Body checking Body checking will put a player to the ice and free up the puck for your own team to pick up. A body check is a commitment. It forces you to take you stick off the ice momentarily as you rail someone. Use it sparingly. It’s best used in the corners and along the boards to make your foes relinquish the biscuit. Too much (or too aggressive) body checking will result in roughing. Defending the odd-man rush When you are out-manned in the zone, always go the player with the puck. This will force the issue. Perhaps you can poke check the puck away, perhaps force a rushed pass. If a defender is already covering the puck-handler, hang back and try to intercept the pass. If you can ward off one shot, the rest of the defense should be back shortly to pick up the pieces. Short handed defense There are three rules to short-handed defense. 1) Clog the area in front of the goal Put a lot of bodies in front of the net. Knock down anyone who comes into this area. 2) Don’t jump at the puck You’re fulfilling offensive wishes if you jump at the puck. Select zone defense and play smart. Poke check when players get near. 3) Always clear If you get the puck when short handed, clear. You won’t be penalized for icing. COACHING Editing Lines When editing lines, keep player endurance in mind. I know. You’ve made yourself into this sweet player and really want to see yourself in action. If this is the case, simply put yourself on the first line and turn line changes off. Otherwise, make sure you put a single player on no more than two lines—one scoring, one special teams (power play or short-handed). That way, all your players will be fresh for duty. Line Changes To execute a line change, hit the right trigger to bring up what lines are available. You’ll be able to choose between three scoring lines while at full strength, two lines when on the power play and two when short-handed. In the course of play, if you’d like to make a line change, make sure you dump the puck into your opponent’s zone first. Then make the change. Otherwise, you may be stuck with no defenders and one very upset goalie. Line changes should be done once every 30 seconds or so to keep fresh. Never let your players dip below yellow. If this happens, they will not be able to keep up with the opposition, and giving up goals becomes very likely. Offensive strategies To modify your offensive strategy, hit the left trigger during gameplay (or during stoppage before a face-off), select the amount of pressure you’d like with the D-pad or analog, then hit A. Passive Use this when protecting a lead to save your players for defense. Players are less aggressive in the offensive zone, defenders tend to hang back. Wings less likely to crash the net. Normal This is the default setting. It works well for almost every game situation, unless trailing or leading considerably. A moderate amount of offensive pressure. Aggressive Use this set-up when trailing late in the third to pump up your offensive pressure. Pulls your defense up and changes the focus of your team to offense. Don’t use this unless you have to—since all your players are pulled up, one through pass can send the opponent streaking toward your goal. In addition, use this aggressive offense to crack a particularly stingy defense. Increasing the pressure may be just the thing you need when a defense is controlling their zone. Look to scoop up the rebounds with crashing forwards. Of course, this strategy may leave you susceptible to attack, but you have to score to win, right? Defensive strategies Zone: Organizes your defense in a loose box that covers by area. Utilize this defense when short handed to protect your goal. Also good when your team is slower the opposition. Allows for more opponent passing, but less bunching by your defense. Man-to-Man: The default setting for defense. Matches each player to another. Usually a safe bet, except when you’re consistently getting smoked by faster players. If that happens, switch to zone. Intimidation: The counterpart to aggressive offense, this defense is in-your-face and abusive. Look for more poke and body-checking from the computer-controlled players and fierce (read: violent) protection of the goal. This is a good defense to start with. Beat your opponent down in the first period before settling into a more relaxed pace. TEAMS EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic New Jersey Devils Players to watch: Martin Brodeur, Scott Stevens Overall: 79 Offense: 78 Defense: 80 Goaltending: 81 Speed: 81 Passing: 79 Checking: 82 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- New York Islanders Players to watch: Mariusz Czerkawski, Brad Isbister Overall: 72 Offense: 72 Defense: 72 Goaltending: 73 Speed: 76 Passing: 71 Checking: 76 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- New York Rangers Players to watch: Theo Fleury, Mike Richter Overall: 82 Offense: 82 Defense: 83 Goaltending: 86 Speed: 83 Passing: 81 Checking: 79 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Philadelphia Flyers Players to watch: Eric Lindros, John LeClair, Mikael Renberg Overall: 80 Offense: 77 Defense: 82 Goaltending: 80 Speed: 79 Passing: 78 Checking: 85 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pittsburgh Penguins Players to watch: Jaromir Jagr, Matthew Barnaby Overall: 78 Offense: 77 Defense: 79 Goaltending: 82 Speed: 81 Passing: 78 Checking: 78 Northeast Boston Bruins Players to watch: Dave Andreychuk, Ray Bourque, Anson Carter Overall: 79 Offense: 78 Defense: 81 Goaltending: 78 Speed: 82 Passing: 78 Checking: 81 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Buffalo Sabres Players to watch: Dominik Hasek, Stu Barnes Overall: 80 Offense: 80 Defense: 81 Goaltending: 88 Speed: 84 Passing: 80 Checking: 79 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Montreal Canadiens Players to watch: Marty Rucinsky, Brian Savage Overall: 77 Offense: 76 Defense: 78 Goaltending: 79 Speed: 78 Passing: 76 Checking: 79 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ottawa Senators Players to watch: Daniel Alfredsson, Scott McEachern Overall: 82 Offense: 82 Defense: 83 Goaltending: 82 Speed: 85 Passing: 81 Checking: 79 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Toronto Maple Leafs Players to watch: Curtis Joseph, Mats Sundin Overall: 80 Offense: 81 Defense: 80 Goaltending: 85 Speed: 83 Passing: 80 Checking: 79 Southeast Atlanta Thrashers Players to watch: Andrew Brunette, Ray Ferarro Overall: 72 Offense: 72 Defense: 72 Goaltending: 73 Speed: 75 Passing: 71 Checking: 76 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Carolina Hurricane Players to watch: Ron Francis, Curtis Leschyshyn, Gary Roberts Overall: 79 Offense: 79 Defense: 80 Goaltending: 81 Speed: 83 Passing: 78 Checking: 79 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Florida Panthers Players to watch: Mike Vernon, Pavel Bure, Rob Niedermayer Overall: 78 Offense: 77 Defense: 78 Goaltending: 83 Speed: 79 Passing: 78 Checking: 80 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Tampa Bay Lightning Players to watch: Darren Puppa, Chris Gratton Overall: 74 Offense: 74 Defense: 75 Goaltending: 78 Speed: 77 Passing: 74 Checking: 74 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Washington Capitals Players to watch: Adam Oates, Steve Konowalchuk Overall: 78 Offense: 77 Defense: 78 Goaltending: 82 Speed: 81 Passing: 78 Checking: 79 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Chicago Blackhawks Players to watch: Eric Daze, Tony Amonte, Alexei Zhamnov Overall: 79 Offense: 79 Defense: 80 Goaltending: 79 Speed: 83 Passing: 79 Checking: 77 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Detroit Red Wings Players to watch: Brendan Shanahan, Igor Larionov, Chris Osgood Overall: 82 Offense: 83 Defense: 83 Goaltending: 84 Speed: 84 Passing: 83 Checking: 78 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nashville Predators Players to watch: Patric Kjellberg, Robert Valicevic Overall: 73 Offense: 73 Defense: 74 Goaltending: 77 Speed: 80 Passing: 75 Checking: 72 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- St. Louis Blues Players to watch: Al McInnis, Pavol Demitra, Michal Handzus Overall: 80 Offense: 78 Defense: 83 Goaltending: 80 Speed: 81 Passing: 80 Checking: 79 Northwest Calgary Flames Players to watch: Valeri Bure, Grant Fuhr Overall: 79 Offense: 78 Defense: 81 Goaltending: 85 Speed: 83 Passing: 79 Checking: 79 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Colorado Avalanche Players to watch: Patrick Roy, Peter Forsberg Overall: 80 Offense: 79 Defense: 81 Goaltending: 82 Speed: 83 Passing: 79 Checking: 80 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Edmonton Oilers Players to watch: Doug Weight, Todd Marchant, Roman Hamrlik Overall: 77 Offense: 75 Defense: 79 Goaltending: 82 Speed: 83 Passing: 77 Checking: 80 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Vancouver Canucks Players to watch: Mark Messier, Alexander Mogilny, Todd Bertuzzi Overall: 77 Offense: 77 Defense: 77 Goaltending: 81 Speed: 81 Passing: 77 Checking: 78 Pacific Anaheim Mighty Ducks Players to watch: Paul Kariya, Teemu Selanne, Oleg Tverdovsky Overall: 79 Offense: 79 Defense: 79 Goaltending: 84 Speed: 82 Passing: 80 Checking: 78 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dallas Stars Players to watch: Brett Hull, Ed Belfour Overall: 83 Offense: 82 Defense: 85 Goaltending: 81 Speed: 82 Passing: 80 Checking: 83 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Los Angeles Kings Players to watch: Bryan Smolinski, Rob Blake, Zigmund Palffy Overall: 78 Offense: 78 Defense: 80 Goaltending: 79 Speed: 81 Passing: 78 Checking: 77 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Phoenix Coyotes Players to watch: Jeremy Roenick, Keith Tkachuk, Dallas Drake Overall: 78 Offense: 78 Defense: 79 Goaltending: 78 Speed: 80 Passing: 77 Checking: 80 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- San Jose Sharks Players to watch: Owen Nolan, Vincent Damphousse, Alexander Korolyuk Overall: 80 Offense: 79 Defense: 82 Goaltending: 79 Speed: 82 Passing: 79 Checking: 81