This goes the opposite way too though. If you search for clips on Reddit or Twitter, you'll see players routinely drilling half-court shots if they have the Limitless Range badge in Park. 2K may nerf that a bit in the coming days as "in the gym" range really isn't supposed to mean you can hit shots from halfcourt at a 50% or higher success rate. 2K24 is supposed to be fun, but that's getting a little ridiculous.

All of that said, the differences between 2K24's gameplay and 2K23 are pretty small. For example, the AI guards Triangle cuts more effectively, but most casual players are barely going to notice. If you're looking for 2K24 to take a big step forward on the court, this isn't the year.

MyCareer Gets You into Games Faster But at a Steeper Cost

While I've tried out every mode in NBA 2K24, I wouldn't put too much stock into my opinions on MyCareer or The City. Simply said, I don't play either enough to be able to explain to you the intricacies that make the modes what they are. That said, I do think 2K has done a good job in cutting out a lot of the fluff in MyCareer to get you into NBA games quickly. You're no longer running around The City between games completing quests. You can do that if you want, but if you just want to hoop, you can.

Of course, one of MyCareer and The City's biggest problems remains how full of microtransactions it is. I think the issue is far more egregious in other modes, which I'll speak about below, but to get my character from 60 OVR to 85 would cost me around $50. Maxing him would likely cost $100 or more for a single build. You can earn the Virtual Currency needed to boost your player by playing NBA 2K24, but it's going to take a long time before you're competitive without spending extra money. In a $70 game, it continues to feel very close to a scam.

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