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The halfcourt offense is likewise played through Madden
02.Apr.22, 06:47;
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Good defensive coverage used to be "bagged," though recently I've come across YouTubers commenting on being "booked." However, the most logical one in my opinion is "mossing" an individual as in when the receiver jumps over a corner to grab the ball from the air, inspired by Randy Moss.
But the resentment of Madden seems to be just as much a part of the popular culture, even though it appears somewhat performative at times. The subreddit r/Madden has almost exclusively "rants" about why Madden is a mess, and usually only a short video clip of a glitch or bug. The #Madden22 tag on TikTok is a mix of highlights, as well as calling for the busted plays EA must fix.
However, in the event that dislike a video game this often, why do you continue to play it every year? In the case of Andrew Belton, Madden earns him a salary. He's been playing since 2005 Madden but more importantly that was the time he joined YouTubing, which began in last year's Madden.
The channel has expanded to the point where he makes a living doing it. In fact, enough for him to move out of his parents' place and into a new apartment in Brooklyn. (He also sells ebooks using Madden tips via his Patreon account, which, he estimates, contributes a third to his income.)
The idea of trash-talking was not born with Belton. While he's most likely the most prominent person doing it via YouTube for Madden but trash-talk videos are also common in other sports games, such as NBA 2K. (Another game that Belton dislikes: "I thought Madden was disgusting But 2K actually makes me... I'm unable to play it, that's because of how it upsets me.")
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