NBA All-Star Player Development Guide NBA All-Star Player Cultivation Tutorial

From an ordinary player to becoming the face of the development league, a lot of sweat is required. It's not something that can be achieved overnight in the game either. So here, we share with you the NBA All-Star player development guide, telling you how to pick strong players, what kind of players suit your playstyle, and how to gradually improve players, thereby increasing their overall ratings. Let's get to know more below!

[Selecting Strong Players for the Version]

The process of selecting players can be summarized into three steps: checking badges and attributes, evaluating models, and looking at the move packages.

About Badges:

Firstly, understand which badges are strong in the current version, such as shooters, playmaking cores, or defensive masters. Players who have these badges and possess excellent related attributes are naturally the top priority for cultivation. The quality of badges is mainly silver > bronze, the higher the quality, the stronger the player's ability. For finishing-oriented badges, it is recommended to choose Rim Rocker, Slasher, and Fearless Finisher; for three-point oriented badges, consider Sharpshooter, Range Extender, and Catch & Shoot; for playmaking-oriented badges, First Take Master and Dimer are recommended; for defense-oriented badges, look for Interior Defender, Defensive Disruptor, Relentless Defender, and Ball Hawk.

About Models:

The player model determines their advantages in confrontations, such as height, wingspan, shoulder width, and weight, all of which affect rebounding, positioning, and defensive abilities. Larger models often have greater dominance in the paint on both offense and defense.

About Move Packages:

The actual feel of operating the player is equally important. Dribbling Package: crucially affects the starting speed and dribbling smoothness of perimeter players, like the gifted Kyrie Irving, who has a top-tier dribbling style. Shooting Package: influences shooting speed and button press feel, determining the stability of shots. Dunking Package: concerns the jumping distance and interference resistance during dunks.

[Choosing the Right Player for Yourself]

The key lies in understanding your own playing style and then matching it with the type of player. New players can choose based on their operational habits. If you prefer a ball-dominant player: suitable for those who enjoy controlling the game and organizing, like James Harden and Kyrie Irving. Spot-up Shooter: ideal for those who favor outside shooting and creating space for teammates, like Klay Thompson. Paint Beast: prefers dominating inside the paint on both offense and defense, and grabbing rebounds, like Shaquille O'Neal.

When choosing a player, badges directly reflect the player's strengths and role. For example, a player strong in offense but weak in defense is suitable for leading the offensive tempo but needs team collaboration to compensate for defensive weaknesses. Finding a player that fits your style allows you to fully leverage their potential.

[Player Development]

When developing players, focus resources on one core player first, and gradually cultivate them, avoiding the dispersion of resources that can lead to slow overall combat power growth.

Resource requirements and acquisition methods are diverse. Breakthrough Materials: same player cards, obtainable through the trading market or player packs. Experience Cards: used to upgrade player attributes, obtainable by completing activity tasks and participating in events.

Player Breakthrough:

Breakthroughs are the key to qualitative changes for players, unlocking more advanced badges. There are 6 levels of breakthroughs, with the number of cards required increasing with each level (1/3/5/10/18/30), and a full breakthrough requires 30 of the same card. Although it is costly, the player's ability and tactical adaptability will see significant improvements after the breakthrough.

Player Upgrade:

Upgrading directly improves player attributes, currently capped at level 20, with possible future expansions. The number of experience cards needed increases progressively, but they are relatively easy to obtain, so there's no need to save them; use them confidently to enhance your core players.

Lucky Breakthrough:

This is an option when materials are insufficient but a quick improvement is needed, although there is a risk of failure and no material return. It is suggested to only use this when resources are tight.

The above content covers the NBA All-Star player development guide. In "NBA All-Stars," even non-paying casual players can build a powerful team through careful player selection and reasonable development strategies. The game itself is also a nurturing game, so there's no need to rush. Gradual daily improvements will eventually lead to a stronger team.