Very Good: An item that is used but still in very good condition. No damage to the jewel case or item cover, noscuffs, scratches, cracks, or holes.
Sadly, when the NBA game is off, the college game suffers as well, and that seems to be the case for March Madness 08, which winds up being vastly inferior to 2K's College Hoops 2K8. March Madness gives a valiant attempt, but their game isn't as cohesive as College Hoops. Visually, March Madness is a very pretty game. NCAA Football, March Madness & MVP Baseball 06 Xbox Discs Only Tested Ships Fast. Free shipping. Xbox Games Set of 4 Tiger Woods 2003, 2005, NCAA Football, March Madness Bball. NCAA March Madness 08 - Xbox 360 Game - Complete & Tested. Free shipping. The Last of Us Remastered (Sony PlayStation 4) NEW. Free shipping.
The cover art and liner notes are included. The VHS or DVD box is included. The video game instructions and box are included. The teeth of disk holder are undamaged. Minimal wear on the exterior of item.
No skipping on CD/DVD. No fuzzy/snowy frames on VHS tape. See the seller鈥檚 listing for full details and description of any imperfections.Release Year:2008Platform:Microsoft Xbox 360UPC:Does Not Apply.
This article is about the EA Sports video game series. For the original Super Nintendo NCAA Basketball Game, see.
For the sport, see.The NCAA Basketball (formerly NCAA March Madness) series was a game which was published by from 1998 until 2009. After EA Sports' rival publisher cancelled its own college basketball game, College Hoops, in 2008, EA changed the name of the series from NCAA March Madness to NCAA College Basketball. The series was discontinued on February 10, 2010.It was released on, and.Like other games based on sports, it could not feature the players' names (as that is against NCAA policy/rules), so only the players' numbers were used in the rosters. Users were able to edit the rosters, putting in the correct names for each team if they wished to do so.
Many player last names were built into the in-game commentary, like in., and lent their voices for play-by-play in the games at various times. Lundquist was the original announcer, with Nessler taking over in the mid-2000s and Johnson joining him for the most recent game in the series.
And were analysts. Raftery originally worked with Lundquist on their games and returned to work alongside Johnson for CBS-branded games in NCAA Basketball 10, while Vitale and Nessler joined the series at the same time.: November 11, 2003Mode(s),NCAA March Madness 2004 was the 2003 installment in the NCAA March Madness series. It was released on November 11, 2003 for the. Former player was featured on the cover. Commentary is done by and 'Mr. College Basketball' as he is introduced in the game. This was the first time the player could pick his favorite school and the menus would be stylized in the school's colors and a cheerleader or mascot will appear on the main menu while playing the school's fight song.
The game plays similar to.Features The game allows the player to pick their favorite school and run a college basketball dynasty for up to 30 seasons and lead them to a National Championship. The player can play as a prestigious school or a school of lower prestige and bring them into the national spotlight. The game allows the player to create his own school, but with limited options. The game features all of the major tournaments including the NCAA Tournament and Maui Invitational and a Frat Party Mode which is a four team tournament for 4-players. Other modes include mascot game, where the player can play as a school's mascot. As well as Dickie V integration where Dick Vitale offers his take on the features of the game and gives gamers hints in Dynasty Mode on recruiting.
The player can also import their draft class to, however the players are given fictional names after they are imported.Extras Extras in the game feature the cameos of NBA rookies, and and rowdy college fans and NCAA head coaches saying 'EA Sports, It's In The Game'. For added realism, NCAA head basketball coaches offer defensive and offensive strategies. Reception Critics praised the new features of the game and the addition of tournament modes to gameplay. It was praised as a 'good, overall basketball game'. NCAA March Madness 2005 NCAA March Madness 2005,Release.: November 23, 2004Mode(s),NCAA March Madness 2005 was the 2004 installment in the NCAA March Madness series. It was released on November 23, 2004 for the.
Former player, Former Charlotte Bobcats player, New Orleans Hornets player, Washington Wizards player, and New Orleans Pelicans player and current NBA free agent player was featured on the cover.Soundtrack The soundtrack of the game used college band versions of licensed songs. The songs used were 'Falling Apart' by, 'Polyamorous' by, 'Get Steady' by Jonny Lives, 'Little Sister' by, and others.: January 17, 2007Mode(s), multiplayerNCAA March Madness 07 was the 2006 installment in the NCAA March Madness series. It was released on January 17, 2007 for the.
This Is The First MarchMadness Game To Appear On Xbox 360. For Former player is featured on the cover.Features. Using a new dynamic crowd environment, the game features a noticeable difference between high-energy schools such as Kentucky, Indiana, Duke, or North Carolina as opposed to smaller, more subdued crowds for less schools with less popular basketball programs. Having a winning program will unlock a pep band, a student section, and a cheerleading squad to help motivate the players on the floor.
The team behind March Madness 2007 has worked to make sure that the location of all 325 school bands and student sections are as authentic as possible. The ability to upgrade facilities makes it possible to upgrade the player's program's success throughout the game. By completing challenges throughout the season, such as winning the home-opener or signing high-profile recruits lets players upgrade the facilities of your program, including a practice gym, a weight room, a study hall, and an injury clinic. With better facilities, players are more likely to land that prized recruit. The ability to interact with the crowd, opponents and teammates allows the player to raise the intensity of the arena by performing well. Inversely, performing poorly will lower the intensity making it difficult to make a comeback.
Intensity points earned can be used to interact with the mascot, the cheerleaders, the pep band, or the crowd.NCAA March Madness 08 NCAA March Madness 08,Release.: December 11, 2007Mode(s), multiplayerNCAA March Madness 08 is the 2007 installment in the NCAA March Madness series. It was released on December 7, 2007 for the,. Former and current Brooklyn Nets forward was featured on the cover. It was the first March Madness game to debut for the.Features. New 'Dynamic Post Control'. New recruiting system modeled after.
Players are searchable by position, type, and size. The new 'EA Sports Lockdown Stick' enables players to pressure the ball, force turnovers and harass opponents on the court.
Dynasty mode enhancements include the pre and post season and the McDonald's High School All American game. More authentic arenas.
New player models with form-fitting uniforms. Breakaway basketball hoop rims. Custom playbooks. ESPN on Demand.NCAA Basketball 09.
Main article: NCAA Basketball 10,ReleaseNovember 18, 2009simulationMode(s)NCAA Basketball 10 is a developed by and published. It was released November 17, 2009 on. Former and current forward was featured on the cover.The NCAA Basketball series was discontinued after NCAA Basketball 10.Discontinuation of NCAA Basketball Series The video game series had used names and likenesses of college athletes, threatening their amateur statuses. The amateur rules of collegiate sports overruled any claim that the athletes had towards compensation based on the Likeness Licensing Litigation; there is a contractual agreement made when scholarships are given out to do this. External links.References. Retrieved 10 February 2010.
Retrieved 2009-07-18. Retrieved 2009-07-18. Retrieved 2009-07-18.
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Retrieved 2009-07-18. Retrieved 2009-07-18. Retrieved 2009-07-18.
Archived from on 2009-06-29. Retrieved 2010-02-10. Moore, Mary Catherine (October 2010). Journal of Intellectual Property Law.
18 (1): 277. Moore, Mary Catherine (October 2010). Journal of Intellectual Property Law.