Today, the editor brings an introduction to James in "NBA Showdown". As the oldest active player in the league, James has set records one after another. He still has strong abilities and can make great contributions to the team. For As a tribute to this player, the production team has perfectly restored him into the game.
In this game, his total score is as high as 96 points. He has strong overall strength and can play in multiple positions. James is 206cm tall and has a wingspan of 213cm. Both of these values are excellent. The length of his wingspan especially provides him with great convenience in defense and offense. The player's initial receiving value reaches 94, which means that he can react quickly after receiving the ball and complete effective series, creating a steady stream of offensive opportunities for the team.
The ability to draw fouls is a very important ability in the game. It can help the team get more free throw opportunities and thereby increase points. The initial value of James's attribute in the game reaches 91. This player's off-ball speed and ball-handling speed both reach over 80. He moves very quickly on the court and can quickly switch between offensive and defensive states. His excellent interception and lateral speed allow him to follow and restrict opponents on the defensive end. In comparison, his shortcomings are in blocks and rebounds, both of which are only about 50 points, so try not to use it to compete for rebounds.
Several badges owned by players are very useful, such as the Tireless badge, which can reduce the physical consumption of defensive actions and allow them to have a longer standby time when defending, and the Infinite Jump badge, which allows them to It is easier to perform continuous take-offs when blocking shots, and can better deal with the opponent's multiple attack attempts.
James' very balanced attributes make him very popular in the game. If you can't get it in the card pool, you can play more games and save some funds to purchase it in the transfer market.
