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发表于 2022-2-11 20:18
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本帖最后由 ZaZ 于 2022-2-11 20:34 编辑
akashi 发表于 2022-2-11 19:46
Hello ZaZ! i'm very curious about the passing system of the FM ,what determines which target player ...
First of all, I want to make clear that anything I say here is just a guess, since I don't have access to the game code.
About playmaker, I'm pretty sure a few roles increase the chance to be targeted by passes, like target man, deep lying plamaker and a few others. What I'm not sure is how the game handles if you set more than one playmaker or more than one target men. Anyway, I believe every time a player has to make a decision, it looks to the percentage of success of every acthing before deciding. For example, a defender could have 20% chance to succeed dribbling player A, 70% of chance to hit a pass to player B, 45% of chance to hit a pass in space to player C, 10% of chance to score on shooting and so on, with different weights depending on the situation (higher weight to shoot if you are closer to the goal, for example). That means a player with better passing should choose to pass the ball more often than a player with worse passing, since the chance to succeed with his passing is higher. That being said, defenders usually have low passing, which means they usually only try to do passes that are very easy to hit, kicking the ball forward otherwise. The player and team instructions change the weight of those decisions, as well as players atributes like Decisions, Flair and Vision (which allows to see further for passing). I believe shorter passing instructions just reduces the player vision, making him have less options, which can make him kick the ball forward because he doesn't see any good player to pass nearby. Again, that is just my guess.
About your second question, I believe WBR doesn't have responsability on offside traps like a DR. They also have a slightly higher positioning in both attacking and defending, making they usually receive the ball in different zones of the field. That changes the options available to them. For example, a MR will get the ball further back in the field, meaning they have to dribble way more to reach the byline than a AMR, and have more options for passing available. That will cause them to pass the ball like a midfielder more often than a AMR and dribble less often to cross the ball. A Winger in AMR or MR position will still have the same basic behaviour, but since they play in a different place, their options are just different when they receive the ball. Again, that is just my guess. |
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