17) After a very solid game on both offense and defense for the Outlaws, Sherwin Blue Jr. was crowned as MVP for Arizona. With 3 touchdowns total, he very much helped propel the Outlaws to another Ultimus victory. With the championship title now in hand, Sherwin heads out to his favorite theme park to celebrate, Disney World. Sherwin had gone to Disney several times growing up, but after dedicating his life to the game of football he had not been back since. This time, however, he was determined to make the most of the trip. First stop would be Galaxy's Edge where he was going to do everything; building his own droid and lightsaber, hitting up the cantina, going on the Rise of the Resistance ride. That alone took up a whole day. Next up was Animal Kingdom, Sherwin being a big giraffe lover was determined to see them. Finally on the last day, the Magic Kingdom and Epcot combo. Sherwin Blue took a page out of Instagram and proposed to his long time girlfriend in front of Cinderella's castle. It was truly a trip to remember.
18) Ryan McBean is a larger than life presence, not just physically but also in terms of his personality. Ryan McBean is a jovial man who loves meeting new people, so he is very much looking forward to the drafts. To make a pitch to the DSFL GM's, McBean will work hard not just on but off the field. He gives 100% effort every single play because he understands that the little things can add up to big results. Additionally, McBean is happy to be a mentor to those looking to improve his game. While he is a rookie himself, he enjoys working with and helping others as he feels a personal sense of satisfaction in helping. Finally, McBean would be able to provide the team with recommendations for the best pizza places wherever they may be to play their games. Being somewhat of a pizza snob himself, he will always research ahead of time and discover where the top-rated places are before heading out to a new city. This is sure to keep team morale high.
23) Having been around for a few years now, I think DDSPF21 is overall a 7/10. It is an improvement over DDSPF16 in some ways, while a downgrade in others. I'll go over the things I like and dislike with it. To start off, I enjoy being able to see the ball travel through the air. I know this is a very minor thing that has little real impact on the game but as a viewer, it is much easier to follow the ball then to watch it teleport to a receiver as it did in DDSPF16. I also think the game presentation and play by play in 21 is much more aesthetically pleasing. Having the play by play text reset every play is nice, along with highlighting potential turnovers. Now for the bad stuff. I do not work with the sim too much anymore, but two big things that bug me are the removal of exhibition games, and the game's GUI/menu. The removal of exhibition games was a big bummer because, while it didn't kill sim testing entirely, it made it much more difficult. The in-game menus, as compared to DDSPF16, load much slower and requires many more clicks to do the same thing. Overall, though, I think the sim transfer was warranted and I'm glad it went smoothly.
26) While Ryan McBean was fortunately dealt a great hand in life in terms of both luck and genetics, what if this had not been the case? If Ryan McBean was not a gifted football player, it is hard to imagine what else he might be doing. However, if his namesake is anything to go off of, Ryan would be a professional bean consultant. While there is no formal name for someone who studies beans, Ryan would call himself "Master Bean". He would travel the world and consult with restaurants, recommending the best type of beans for each dish to compliment the tastes and aesthetics they were going for. From the common kidney bean, to the exotic black ivory coffee bean, Ryan would be an expert in it all. Besides, beans are a great source of protein and there is an infinite number of ways to season and dress them up. The job would never get old for him.
18) Ryan McBean is a larger than life presence, not just physically but also in terms of his personality. Ryan McBean is a jovial man who loves meeting new people, so he is very much looking forward to the drafts. To make a pitch to the DSFL GM's, McBean will work hard not just on but off the field. He gives 100% effort every single play because he understands that the little things can add up to big results. Additionally, McBean is happy to be a mentor to those looking to improve his game. While he is a rookie himself, he enjoys working with and helping others as he feels a personal sense of satisfaction in helping. Finally, McBean would be able to provide the team with recommendations for the best pizza places wherever they may be to play their games. Being somewhat of a pizza snob himself, he will always research ahead of time and discover where the top-rated places are before heading out to a new city. This is sure to keep team morale high.
23) Having been around for a few years now, I think DDSPF21 is overall a 7/10. It is an improvement over DDSPF16 in some ways, while a downgrade in others. I'll go over the things I like and dislike with it. To start off, I enjoy being able to see the ball travel through the air. I know this is a very minor thing that has little real impact on the game but as a viewer, it is much easier to follow the ball then to watch it teleport to a receiver as it did in DDSPF16. I also think the game presentation and play by play in 21 is much more aesthetically pleasing. Having the play by play text reset every play is nice, along with highlighting potential turnovers. Now for the bad stuff. I do not work with the sim too much anymore, but two big things that bug me are the removal of exhibition games, and the game's GUI/menu. The removal of exhibition games was a big bummer because, while it didn't kill sim testing entirely, it made it much more difficult. The in-game menus, as compared to DDSPF16, load much slower and requires many more clicks to do the same thing. Overall, though, I think the sim transfer was warranted and I'm glad it went smoothly.
26) While Ryan McBean was fortunately dealt a great hand in life in terms of both luck and genetics, what if this had not been the case? If Ryan McBean was not a gifted football player, it is hard to imagine what else he might be doing. However, if his namesake is anything to go off of, Ryan would be a professional bean consultant. While there is no formal name for someone who studies beans, Ryan would call himself "Master Bean". He would travel the world and consult with restaurants, recommending the best type of beans for each dish to compliment the tastes and aesthetics they were going for. From the common kidney bean, to the exotic black ivory coffee bean, Ryan would be an expert in it all. Besides, beans are a great source of protein and there is an infinite number of ways to season and dress them up. The job would never get old for him.