Alright, listen up, y’all. Let’s talk about this here “durability captain” thing in that MLB The Show 23 game. My grandson, he’s always yappin’ about it, so I figured I’d try and make some sense of it for ya.
What’s this Durability Stuff Anyway?
Well, from what I gather, this “durability” ain’t nothin’ fancy. It’s just how tough a player is, see? Like how much beatin’ and bangin’ they can take before they get all busted up and gotta sit on the bench. High durability means they can play a whole heap of games without gettin’ hurt. Low durability? Well, that fella’s gonna be sittin’ out more than playin’, and that ain’t no good.
Think of it like this: you got a workhorse mule, that critter can plow fields all day long and barely break a sweat. That’s high durability. Then you got a fancy prancin’ horse, looks pretty but tires out quick and gets spooked easy. That’s your low durability player right there. You want them mules on your team, not them fancy horses.
Why Durability Matters in MLB The Show 23
Now, why do you care about this durability stuff in that there video game? Simple. You want your best players playin’, not sittin’ on the sidelines nursin’ a boo-boo. If your star hitter’s got low durability, he’s gonna be gettin’ injured all the time. And that means he ain’t hittin’ no home runs for you, is he?
- Keeps your best players healthy and playing.
- Saves you from wasting money on backup players.
- Helps your team win more games, that’s the whole point, ain’t it?
It’s like farmin’. You want strong, healthy crops that can withstand the weather and pests. You don’t want no flimsy plants that wilt at the first sign of trouble. Same goes for your baseball team.
How to Deal with Low Durability Players
Okay, so what if you got some fellas on your team that ain’t exactly the toughest? Well, you gotta be smart about it. You can’t just run ’em into the ground.
One thing my grandson told me, you gotta be a “passive hitter.” Don’t go swingin’ at everythin’. Take a good look, see what the pitcher’s throwin’. Don’t wear your player out too quick. That’s like pacing yourself when you’re hoein’ the garden, gotta save some energy for later, right?
Another thing, you might wanna give them low durability fellas a rest every now and then. Don’t play ’em every single game. Let ’em heal up a bit. It’s like lettin’ the land rest after a harvest, gotta give it time to recover.
Finding Players with Good Durability
Now, how do you find these tough players in the first place? Well, you gotta look at their stats, I reckon. There’s probably a number or somethin’ that tells you how durable a player is. Look for the high numbers, them’s the fellas you want.
And maybe, just maybe, you gotta use your common sense. If a player’s always gettin’ hurt in real life, chances are he ain’t gonna be no iron man in the game neither. It’s like lookin’ at a horse – you can tell a strong one from a weak one just by lookin’ at it.
It Ain’t Rocket Science
Look, this durability captain stuff ain’t complicated. It’s just common sense. You want tough players who can stay healthy and play a lot of games. That’s how you win, whether it’s baseball or farmin’ or whatever else you’re doin’.
So, pay attention to that durability number, be smart about how you use your players, and you’ll be buildin’ a winning team in no time. And don’t go swingin’ at everythin’ like a wild man, take a breath and be a “passive hitter” sometimes, just like my grandson says. He might be young, but he knows a thing or two about this here video game stuff.
Durability in MLB the Show 23, in a nutshell, helps players stay on the field and keeps the injuries low. Keep them good fellas playing to win them games.
And that’s all there is to it, simple as pie.
