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| Earlier versions of OOTP: New to the game? A place for all new Out of the Park Baseball fans to ask questions about the game. |
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#1 |
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Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 4,027
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Editing positions?
How easy is it to move a SS to 2b or a CF to RF or LF?
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#2 |
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Bat Boy
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 4
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Go to the player page, on the bottom it will say SET POSITION TO.....
Hope this helps. |
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#3 |
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Minors (Double A)
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 155
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Will they start to gain defensive skill at their new position?
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#4 |
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Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Yankee Stadium, back in 1998.
Posts: 8,645
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That depends on their defensive ratings. For example, a guy with low infield range, error rating and a weak arm is never going to be a great shortstop. If a player does have decent basic ratings, though, his overall defensive skill and performance will increase with experience at the position. Bear in mind that there is a strategy setting in the player profile to force the AI to start the player at this position so that he does get experience.
EDIT: More to your question - I believe its easier for a player to move from the infield to the outfield, but the same principles apply. For example, a converted right-fielder with a weak arm is not going to do very well, and a converted center-fielder with low outfield range would probably better off in left- or right-field. Last edited by 1998 Yankees; 04-26-2012 at 08:39 AM. |
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#5 |
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Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: In A Van Down By The River
Posts: 2,758
Infractions: 0/1 (1)
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From the OOTP Manual your best friend
Learning New Positions Players learn new positions through practice. The best way to accomplish this is by having them play in a new position. Players learn more quickly when they play regularly in the minor leagues, or in spring training. The more a player plays at a certain position, the more he improves. After he has acquired a certain amount of experience at a position, he will be given a position rating that will display on his profile. OOTP follows the concept of the "defensive spectrum." The defensive spectrum is as follows: DH - 1B - LF - RF - 3B - CF - 2B - SS. Generally speaking, the further to the right, the harder the position is to play and the harder it will be to convert a player to that position. Position players can learn to play catcher, but it often takes a very long time, and they typically don't make very good ones. |
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