It basically attempts to turn NBA 2K21

Likewise, it is hard to criticize Visual Concepts' design here like pitching female avatars into the much larger world of MyCareer are the easiest or simplest solution. The NBA 2K Coins deserves to have its own career ecosystem; it's a more supportive statement to provide the WNBA its mode, instead of just dump them to NBA 2K21's aggressively competitive multiplayer world and tell them to fend for themselves or, even worse, patronize them with inflated attribute ratings.

And, as a practical matter, many NBA 2K players don't wish to keep more than 1 player avatar in a manner that's already quite heavily influenced by microtransactions. 2K Sports are pilloried if it offered up WNBA players as just another vector for real-money sales of Virtual Currency. To Visual Concepts' charge, a WNBA player does earn Virtual Money which goes toward the user's overall equilibrium. It provides at least a little reward for trying the mode. Nonetheless, it is a stunning irony that the WNBA participant himself doesn't get to"invest" what she earns -- whether on her own progression, or clothing, or whatever.

The W is joined by a multi-season team management style, known as MyWNBA. But its menu-driven feature set looks like something from MLB 2K10 or 2K11. There isn't much to the beyond getting two"tasks" in the start of the year -- you to exchange a specific player before the deadline and yet another (from... the Senate?) To win a specific number of games. In a multi-season background simulation, my failure to send either didn't have much of an effect. The real reasons for conducting a team -- developing How to buy mt nba 2k21 players, installing an offensive scheme -- are still as self-driven as whatever narrative MyWNBA occurs to deliver.