I started a topic "something wrong with the high pass?" and there Dexter1989 suggested that the wrong foot of the player in question could have something to do with it.
That was my starting point when I entered the training mode.
After an hour of training I think this is a new passing method and no bug. Same for shooting, which part follows after passing.
PASSING:
I passed with the left-half to the right-half, crossing along the middle line just to see where the wrong passes occurs.
In short, I found out that ballcontrol (technique!) was the factor. When you let him pass when he is in the middle of controlling the ball, he passes in the direction he is looking at THAT moment..
You can overcome the problem by keeping the intended direction pressed until the ball left his foot This is no guarrantee, because when you hit O too early and the ball is way to difficult to control - even for a Zidane - you can't realisticly expect a good result.
Same goes for through-passes. The players passes the throughball in the direction he is looking. If he has no control, same as above, you can't expect a good throughpass.
SHOOTING/HEADING:
Everybody found out how difficult heading is.
Here too, one of the keys is the same as with long passing:
To keep the direction pressed until the header/shot is released.
I was puzzled why I headed so many balls over the goal in stead of in the goal. The answer is about three conditions:
(we take heading as example)
1. Play the pass just in front of the player rather than exactly on the head of him.
2. When heading, choose a corner and keep direction pressed until the ball left your player, so don't release shoot too early, because then it thinks you want to shoot from a neutral direction of the direction-pad. This kind of shots always go too high.
3. TIMING! When you press too early or too late, the ball will have no power or it "lobs" the ball on goal.
Shooting works about the same. People wonder how too shoot hard and low. One way always work: It should be a sprinting player who gets the (low) ball passed at about 4 virtual meters in front of him. Than press shoot shortly and you have a great shot.
Hitting shoot shortly keeps the ball low and the sprinting gives the power. Of course, here too, you should time to perfection.
That's what I found and that's what my conclusion is.
Good starting point for a discussion I guess
That was my starting point when I entered the training mode.
After an hour of training I think this is a new passing method and no bug. Same for shooting, which part follows after passing.
PASSING:
I passed with the left-half to the right-half, crossing along the middle line just to see where the wrong passes occurs.
In short, I found out that ballcontrol (technique!) was the factor. When you let him pass when he is in the middle of controlling the ball, he passes in the direction he is looking at THAT moment..
You can overcome the problem by keeping the intended direction pressed until the ball left his foot This is no guarrantee, because when you hit O too early and the ball is way to difficult to control - even for a Zidane - you can't realisticly expect a good result.
Same goes for through-passes. The players passes the throughball in the direction he is looking. If he has no control, same as above, you can't expect a good throughpass.
SHOOTING/HEADING:
Everybody found out how difficult heading is.
Here too, one of the keys is the same as with long passing:
To keep the direction pressed until the header/shot is released.
I was puzzled why I headed so many balls over the goal in stead of in the goal. The answer is about three conditions:
(we take heading as example)
1. Play the pass just in front of the player rather than exactly on the head of him.
2. When heading, choose a corner and keep direction pressed until the ball left your player, so don't release shoot too early, because then it thinks you want to shoot from a neutral direction of the direction-pad. This kind of shots always go too high.
3. TIMING! When you press too early or too late, the ball will have no power or it "lobs" the ball on goal.
Shooting works about the same. People wonder how too shoot hard and low. One way always work: It should be a sprinting player who gets the (low) ball passed at about 4 virtual meters in front of him. Than press shoot shortly and you have a great shot.
Hitting shoot shortly keeps the ball low and the sprinting gives the power. Of course, here too, you should time to perfection.
That's what I found and that's what my conclusion is.
Good starting point for a discussion I guess
