"Roger Clemens' MVP Baseball," released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) in 1991, is a baseball video game that features one of the era's most prominent pitchers, Roger Clemens, as its cover star. This game offers players a chance to engage in America's pastime with a choice of various Major League teams, though without the official MLB license as it has fictional team names paired with real city names. One of the distinguishing features of the game is its unique pitching mechanic which captures Roger Clemens’ prowess on the mound. Players can control the speed and curve of the pitch, adding a strategic layer to gameplay. The game also includes both single-game exhibition mode and a full season mode, complete with playoffs.
Graphically, "Roger Clemens' MVP Baseball" was notable for its use of an innovative scaling and rotation tech that attempted to give a more 3D-like perspective during plays. Although the game did not employ the official MLB license for team names and logos, it nonetheless managed to capture the intricacies of baseball with fairly realistic game physics and player statistics, which added depth. The gameplay mechanics take into consideration the skills of pitchers and batters, making each matchup interesting and dynamic. Despite mixed reviews regarding its graphics and audio, the game held a certain charm for baseball enthusiasts and remained a favorite among fans of sports video games from the early '90s era.
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Players: Single Player
Has Coop:
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