That’s fine if you choose from last year’s Cup contenders, but if you want to pick a team that’s weak in nearly every area in hopes of turning them around, you’ll find it’s nearly impossible to adjust their values to a winning advantage. Unfortunately, to increase one attribute, you’ll have to steal points from another one.
When using the coaching option, you won’t call plays or set defenses instead, you’ll adjust a limited range of variables like puck-handling or shooting strength. Brett Hull presents gamers with limited coaching and line-editing options before each game - but they don’t seem to affect the outcome one bit. For sim fans, the biggest disappointment will be the lack of trading options and the inability to edit individual player strengths to create Stanley Cup contenders from the ground up. Sure, Brett Hull provides a good dose of arcade-style action, but it fails to deliver the kind of statistical depth you’d expect from a true simulation. And even though Brett Hull contains many of the same premium ingredients that made NHL a hit (like play-by-play voice-overs and complete player stats), it’s far from a recipe for success. Publisher Accolade’s answer to EA’s NHL series is Brett Hull Hockey 95.
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