On the officially licensed NBA 2K cover

Whether it’s Madden, NHL, FIFA, MLB the Show, or any other major sport league video game, the public release of each athlete’s ratings always sparks heated discussions. If you’re able to rank each player in a specific game, then it’s natural for you to encounter a few weeping fans, scorned rivals and feeling of snubbery.

The athletes themselves are even speaking about their ratings occasionally to help further debate the issue. Durant has done so this week, and so did an old teammate of Klay Thompson. Both did not seem happy about their scores to at least.It’s my working theory that game designers use this technique for a reason. They issue ratings that are just enough controversial to stir up debate without harming the integrity of their game. In doing so, they spur dialogue about their new game in the hopes that more people are drawn to it.

For that reason, I feel like I’m doing exactly the same thing as the players at NBA 2K want right now. But again, what else do we have to talk about? Regardless of their motivations and intentions, the NBA 2K team released its new game, with player ratings this week–including everyone on Brooklyn’s 2022-23 roster. As you would expect, a few of their ratings were odd, and perhaps unprofessional.

J. Cole already made history by becoming the first rapper to be featured on the officially licensed NBA 2K cover. Now, Dreamville artist Bas is giving more information about the game’s release date, including his likeness being utilized as a main character.Bas shared photos from NBA 2K23’s latest interaction with its MyCAREER mode on Instagram Thursday (September 1) and showed off his appearance in a recording studio along with the protagonist of the mode as well as an engineer.
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