


Practice mode will let you grind and pound on either static opponents or simplistic foes that put up just enough of a fight to make things interesting. Learn the ropes (or the cage): get familiar with the submission system, learn all of the counters and get comfortable with the branching nature of the grappling mechanics before you even start a competitive bout. That's why you need to take the Practice Mode and Skill Challenges seriously.

In a blink, you can be mounted by a striker or tied up by a submission specialist with only mercy standing between you and humiliation. Not only isn't UFC 2 for beginners even hardcore fans of the sport and people familiar with the game franchise will be lost in the weeds right away. Take Practice Seriouslyįancy yourself a UFC expert? Why not - you watched UFC 196 a few weeks back and maybe even took a beginner's MMA class at your local gym, so that means you don't need to waste your time with UFC 2's Practice Mode, right? Well, that's probably the quickest way to find yourself staring up at the lights before the Octagon Girls even have a chance to come out for the second round.
EA SPORTS UFC 2 CREATE A FIGHTER HOW TO
So before you go into a fight with guns blazing, check out these tips on how to turn yourself from jobber to legend in UFC 2. Still, there's a lot to know, and many of the essentials aren't taught by the game - they're learned through experience and, most importantly, through painful losses. Luckily, the game shares plenty of tips and practice modes so fans can learn their craft before stepping into the bright lights of the Octagon.
