If for some reason none of the munchkins from the large cast of eclectic and often stereotypical prospective athletes (all kids, by the by) interests you, the game allows for the custom creation of a player. Like all sports children partake in, beginning a match usually begins with picking players whether that be straight from the benches, sorted alphabetically, or even by their skills. With a team, it's a simple matter of partaking in either single or season play where the object is to.savor the moment.win!
You can pick from 16 cleverly named teams such as the Fabulous Scrubs, Bombastic Hammers, Unscrupulous IGN Editors, etc., that come broken down into two conferences and four divisions. The interface and menu system are comprised of large, colorful, distinguishable, and memorable icons that kids should have no trouble navigating and coming to grips with (I make no promises to how well grandparents still physically picking up the mouse and touching the monitor with it will fare). It's a title that will appeal to children regardless of whether they're boys, girls, or interested in the sport (though not the ones avidly following basketball). You pick from a cross-section of varied, extremely P.C., ethnically diverse kids and clumsily run about a court, never simultaneously utilizing more than two keys at any one time to perform rudimentary tasks like jump and shoot.
Backyard Basketball is a very simplistic cartoon themed three-on-three basketball game for kids.
If you're not familiar with this product and are over the age of thirteen, chances are you'll not be interested in this review unless the universe has blessed you with children of your own. But problems are problems, and Backyard Basketball, Infogrames and Humongous Entertainments' latest outing in the child catering series of lighthearted sports games, has its fair share. I can play them, I can like them heck, I can even give them good scores (I have that magical editorial ability to switch my state of mind in such a way that I am able to accept that products that don't begin with Qu and end with ake still can be good in their own rights).
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