Pro-Am is the only single-player experience WoC has to offer. Now that we’re all geared up and ready to play, let’s dive into the modes so you can play the right game mode for you. Each level you’re rewarded with a bag, and you can also earn specific bags with specific rewards for winning matches in modes like the “Ones Eliminator” mode where you’re given a special hat and jersey to recognize your prowess in the mode. All sounds, equipment pieces and celebrations can be unlocked via “hockey bags” that you receive for simply playing WoC. I notice these lines more when playing drop-in modes as the game mode itself has less background noise. There are hundreds of options for audio lines that trigger for huge hits and goals. Lastly, you’ll see options to edit your audio and visual “flair” to make your character more unique. (Note: 6s drop-ins use generic white and black sweatshirts so your top choice is not used for that game mode.) Every equipment choice you make in the casual loadout minus the top will be global across all non-club match modes. You’ll also see that you have a “Home” and “Away” top choice that is used in modes where there are two teams like drop-in Threes, Pro-Am, and Threes Eliminator. Pro equipment is also worn when you play “Threes Eliminator” mode as a club. The menu circle labeled “Pro” will be your equipment preferences when competing in official EASHL club games. Once your vitals and appearance are configured, the next thing to do is configure your three equipment styles. While this isn’t game-changing, it’s a subtle feature that offers a little more variety to make your avatar truly unique. These animations are based on real-world superstars such as Alex Ovechkin who have a signature follow through compared to other players. These animations allow you to pick a unique flair for mainly your slap shot/one-timer animations. Details and appearance are quite basic and self-explanatory except for the new “signature shot type” option. When you first enter the mode, you’ll be taken into a creation zone where you will edit your online avatar. This year, EA has expanded on the “World of CHEL” and I’m here to give you a rundown on what you need to know to make the most out of your “World of CHEL” experience. Starting in NHL 19, EA re-branded the online multiplayer mode to “World of CHEL” (WoC for short) and added more ways to play than ever before. Since NHL 09, EA has given players the ability to team-up in groups of two to six using your own “virtual pro” and go toe-to-toe with an opposing team. In the age of multiplayer video games, no sports game offers quite as exhilarating and downright addictive of a mode as EA NHL’s EASHL. Written by a former AHL assistant coach and the 2018 Gaming World Championships silver medalist, Chel Guide is a deep dive into the techniques, tactics and mindset behind winning online play.Ī) How one can improve their EA Sports NHL20/21 gameplay?ī) What can a video game teach players, coaches and managers about the sport of ice hockey?ġ) Opening Faceoff : How a minor-league hockey team changed David Roebuck's life.Ģ) Alias JrPens: David's journey from casual gamer to esports athlete.ģ) Game Mode: A primer on which game modes YOU should try first.Ĥ) Offensive Fundamentals: Tips & tricks for those getting started.ĥ ) Breakout Gambits: Principles for gaining possession and exiting the defensive zone.Ħ) Transitional Gambits: Ways to create speed and offensive advantage off the rush.ħ) OZ Entry Gambits: The first & best chance to attack the net.Ĩ) OZP Gambits: Converting possession into scoring chances in the offensive zone.ĩ) Defensive Play: How to counter offensive gambits in all three zones.ġ0) Special Teams: Ways to control the run of play in non-5v5 situations.ġ1 ) Putting It All Together: Using gambits, counters and metas to add depth to one's gameplay.ġ2) Learning From The Best: Tips from top Chel competitors.Welcome to your virtual online career.
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