They both ended the game with at least 1 touchdown passing, catching, and running the ball.

He caught the ball for a 30-yard touchdown. I chose that play again, and he ran a wide receiver screen. But then as I was about to change formations, I noticed my quarterback was lined up as a wide receiver. He caught the ball in bounds but the referee ruled him out of bounds. My running back managed to get out of two sacks before passing the ball to Mark Chmura (TE), who was running a corner route to the sidelines. Recently, I was editing the playbook I use when I noticed a couple plays I had forgotten about: In the Wildcard position, you can do a direct snap to your running back and have him pass the ball. I need Sanders as a cornerback and wide receiver in order for him to be created historically accurate.Д«ut even then, if they make plays outside their position they don't get put on the stats or career lists, just the player card. You can play a middle linebacker as a tight end or a kicker or punter as a quarterback. When you put a player in a position, you can't move him around the depth chart unless the positions are similar and on the same side of the ball, with very few exceptions. They were two-way players, meaning they played offense and defense. The problem is that I feel like I'm unable to create a proper Deion Sanders (CB/WR/KR/PR) or Chuck Bednarick (LB/OL). If teams I do like (other than the Packers or Rams of course) don't do well, then doesn't matter. If teams I don't like (Bears) do well, so be it. I typically create legends for every team regardless who they played for.

However, the Packers play in the NFC North and the Rams play in the NFC West, so I would need to be able to move divisions around, maybe even create my own so they can make sense.ДЄnother thing I enjoy doing is using legends. Because the Packers are my favorite team, that was my favorite rivalry.Д¬ontinuing on with our two-part series, now that the Los Angeles Rams are again my home team, I build both teams up every offseason so they can finish first and second in the conference and play each other in the NFC Championship game, a poor substitute for the rivalries I would love: Created team vs. Sorry, Lions, you were never in my franchise mode. One of my favorite things to do was create a team and play as them against the Chicago Bears, Minnesota Vikings, and Green Bay Packers. It was the only Madden I ever truly hated. I played it for a week before taking it back to GameStop and asking for my money back.

The initial game didn't even have create a player, and that had to be patched in due to customer complaints.

Then the Madden NFL 13 - which came out in 2012 - debacle happened. This year's will be the first game will be the first game since the Attitude Era that I didn't buy the most recent WWE game.ДЄlso, from 2003 to 2012, I put the yearly Madden title on pre-order. Every year, I wish I can do intergender matches like indy-feds usually have. Every year I create my brand to compete with Raw, Smackdown, and WCW (NXT gets 'DELETed'). Older WWE games also allowed us to have intergender matches, while newer games don't allow it. The thing is, older games had features I loved that newer games don't have.ДЇor example, older WWE games allowed us to add custom music, a feature that went away this generation and only lasted one generation. Sports games come out every year and only really get roster updates and nothing major other than that.

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