1. CyberDunk

After careful consideration, there is literally no game that compares with CyberDunk. It is one of the oldest standing games next to Charazay. Most features. Most realistic engine. They had some troubles in the past with bugs, but they are way past that now. We highly recommend it.

Coach a player or a team of human players. They coined that. Even after NBA 2K10.

Updated almost every week.. Admin team easily approachable and they actually respond !

They also own and operate 3 other MMORPGs that I dont play to be honest. But still its a serious company. CyberSports LTD.

Our pick at the moment: CyberDunk.

2. Buzzerbeater

It is the biggest alright. Good game, younger than CyberDunk and Charazay. Good graphics realistic engine.

To me the biggest problem is the lack of innovation that we find with CyberDunk.

3. Charazay

Follow your matches live and study your players. Train your players to achieve better results.

Set your tactics. Buy great players for your team. Win trophies.

Promote rookies from your youth team. Become the National Team coach.

Players

The basic game is based on creating a player (or players, up to 5 free players can be created) and competing in leagues, international tournaments and country cups.

You can either draft to a specific team after doing a search of available rosters or contact a human manager and negotiate a contract. Games are simulated once per day, although there are a few free days scattered amongst the 61 day calendar. The player can take advantage of virtually any skill training(s) so that the exact type of player you want to develop can be created. There is equipment that can be purchased in the Equipment Store and these include Shirts, Accessories and Underclothing, each with a certain number of skill points added to improve your player’s skills in limited areas.

Teams

The next step would be to purchase a team (although the developers give away free teams from time to time) and then to recruit other human players to the team. They’ve recently announced the re-organisation of the main leagues to make them age-based so that players of the approximate same age will compete against each other and prevent bigger players from beating up on the younger players ( a common complaint from users new to the game apparently). You can name your team, change the look and feel of your team homepage by adding a logo and/or banner, set your roster, change tactics, add/drop players via the contracts page, add co-manager(s), build and name your arena, set ticket prices, and much more. I won’t go into much detail as to how it all works since they do provide a tutorial that goes over the basics but the game is fairly intuitive and new users should have little problem catching on to how the site works.

Summary

Cyberdunk is a fully developed basketball game catering to all types of players. From the easy player creation tool for the casual user to the complex team tactics for the hard-core manager, users of all types can play the game at a level they are comfortable with.

Players

The basic game is based on creating a player (or players, up to 5 free players can be created) and competing in leagues, international tournaments and country cups.

You can either draft to a specific team after doing a search of available rosters or contact a human manager and negotiate a contract. Games are simulated once per day, although there are a few free days scattered amongst the 61 day calendar. The player can take advantage of virtually any skill training(s) so that the exact type of player you want to develop can be created. There is equipment that can be purchased in the Equipment Store and these include Shirts, Accessories and Underclothing, each with a certain number of skill points added to improve your player’s skills in limited areas.

Teams

The next step would be to purchase a team (although the developers give away free teams from time to time) and then to recruit other human players to the team. They’ve recently announced the re-organisation of the main leagues to make them age-based so that players of the approximate same age will compete against each other and prevent bigger players from beating up on the younger players ( a common complaint from users new to the game apparently). You can name your team, change the look and feel of your team homepage by adding a logo and/or banner, set your roster, change tactics, add/drop players via the contracts page, add co-manager(s), build and name your arena, set ticket prices, and much more. I won’t go into much detail as to how it all works since they do provide a tutorial that goes over the basics but the game is fairly intuitive and new users should have little problem catching on to how the site works.

Summary

Cyberdunk is a fully developed basketball game catering to all types of players. From the easy player creation tool for the casual user to the complex team tactics for the hard-core manager, users of all types can play the game at a level they are comfortable with.