
In creating your character, everything has a certain cost in development points. Be a Legend is by far the most satisfying since it's designed to build up both your and your character's skills step by step so that you'll quickly be putting on your own highlight show in every game you play. Since they're all linked together, there's a good 30-40 hours of single player gameplay between NBA Challenge, Be a Legend and Street School. J and Magic Johnson for use in the NBA Challenge, every gameplay mode has direct connections to every other gameplay mode so you're never wasting time while playing Street 2. Whether you're developing your character in Be a Legend to use in a pickup game against your buddies or unlocking Dr. Be a Legend is the solo game where you can create your own original basketball player and take him on a tour of hallowed courts developing his individual skills and unlocking new moves, new jerseys of legendary players and a nice collection of surprises along the way.

NBA Challenge has you taking your team against every squad in the league unlocking legendary players like George Gervin and Nate Archibald. Pick Up Game is an exhibition matchup but you'll still be earning reward points that can be spent in the game's rewards shop. Street School is the tutorial where rookies and veterans alike will get hip to what's new about Vol. 2 is at least as important as the gameplay itself since every game you play, in any mode, has the potential to make you successful in every other gameplay mode. So far in 2003, it's the MVP of sports games and only a few of its EA football siblings have a chance to take that crown. With so much fun crammed onto one disc, the fifty dollars you'll spend on NBA Street Volume 2 could be the best money you'll spend on a videogame this year. Volume 2, however, is an irresistible force that offers plenty of innovative in-game moves and controls, a comprehensive single player campaign and a multiplayer mode that'll turn even the best of friends into vicious enemies temporarily. He also appeared in NBA LIVE 18 and NBA LIVE 19 as a Live Event player.EA Canada, the developers behind NBA Street, could've easily gotten away with a few cosmetic upgrades here and there and legions of fans still would've been drooling at the thought of more street gameplay.Stretch is among the roster of legends that was released as a downloadable content for NBA Street Homecourt. He's got the handles, the hops, the heart, and he's been holding it down for years. He's not necessarily fleet-footed, but Stretch can still keep up with the youngsters and the rest if his game is airtight. Over the years, Stretch has become a virtual landmark at Rucker Park, where you will still find him educating the next generation on the art and science of streetball. This former Rucker champ still runs strong at Soul in the Hole, after he lost to Bonafide at Rucker Park.ĭeserving of his place on the list of greatest players never to play in the pros, Stretch is still representing for the old school in NBA Street V3. Stretch appears in Rucker Park as a sixth challenger before the player faces Michael Jordan as a final challenger.

Every year he grows older, he gets a little wiser." NBA Street Young bucks keep trying to take the old man, but his silky skills and basketball savvy have left Stretch undefeated after all these years. He'll amaze you with his arsenal of old-school hooks and finger-rolls, gliding gracefully to the hoop with his long, lean frame.

Originally hailing from East Harlem, Stretch made his mark on the parks and playgrounds of New York City.

"This cool cat is one of the best players never to have played in the NBA.
