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{{Header Nav|game=MVP Baseball 2004 | {{Header Nav|game=MVP Baseball 2004}} | ||
{{ | {{Game | ||
|completion=0 | |||
|image=MVP Baseball 2004 cover.jpg | |||
|title=MVP Baseball 2004 | |title=MVP Baseball 2004 | ||
|developer=[[EA Sports]] | |developer=[[EA Sports]] | ||
|publisher=[[EA Sports]] | |publisher=[[EA Sports]] | ||
| | |year=2004 | ||
| | |systems={{syslist|gc|win|ps2|xbox}} | ||
| | |ratings={{ESRB|E}} | ||
|genre=[[Baseball]] | |||
|modes=[[Single player]] | |modes=[[Single player]] | ||
|preceded by=[[MVP Baseball 2003]] | |preceded by=[[MVP Baseball 2003]] | ||
|followed by=[[MVP Baseball 2005]] | |followed by=[[MVP Baseball 2005]] | ||
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|pcgamingwiki=MVP Baseball 2004 | |pcgamingwiki=MVP Baseball 2004 | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''MVP Baseball 2004''' is a [[baseball]] game for [[GameCube]], [[PlayStation 2]], [[Xbox]] and [[Windows]], developed and published by [[EA Sports]] and released in North America on [[March 9]], [[2004]]. Albert Pujols is the cover player for the 2004 installment of the {{c|MVP Baseball}} series. | |||
'''MVP Baseball 2004''' is a | |||
Building on [[MVP Baseball 2003]]′s surprisingly successful rookie effort, the 2004 edition makes major refinements to both the game's control scheme and its dynasty mode. In a baseball gaming first, MVP 2004 was licensed by both MLB and Minor League Baseball, featuring real minor-league teams at the Class AA and AAA levels. These improvements netted the PS2 and Xbox versions of MVP 2004 excellent review scores, far outpacing the competing [[All-Star Baseball 2005]] and [[ESPN Major League Baseball]]. | Building on [[MVP Baseball 2003]]′s surprisingly successful rookie effort, the 2004 edition makes major refinements to both the game's control scheme and its dynasty mode. In a baseball gaming first, MVP 2004 was licensed by both MLB and Minor League Baseball, featuring real minor-league teams at the Class AA and AAA levels. These improvements netted the PS2 and Xbox versions of MVP 2004 excellent review scores, far outpacing the competing [[All-Star Baseball 2005]] and [[ESPN Major League Baseball]]. | ||
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{{ToC}} | {{ToC}} | ||
{{MVP Baseball}} | {{MVP Baseball}} | ||
[[Category:EA Sports]] | [[Category:EA Sports]] | ||
[[Category:Baseball]] | [[Category:Baseball]] | ||
[[Category:Single player]] | [[Category:Single player]] |
Revision as of 00:45, 21 April 2022
MVP Baseball 2004 | |
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Developer(s) | EA Sports |
Publisher(s) | EA Sports |
Year released | 2004 |
System(s) | Nintendo GameCube, Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox |
Preceded by | MVP Baseball 2003 |
Followed by | MVP Baseball 2005 |
Series | MVP Baseball |
Genre(s) | Baseball |
---|---|
Modes | Single player |
Rating(s) |
MVP Baseball 2004 is a baseball game for GameCube, PlayStation 2, Xbox and Windows, developed and published by EA Sports and released in North America on March 9, 2004. Albert Pujols is the cover player for the 2004 installment of the MVP Baseball series.
Building on MVP Baseball 2003′s surprisingly successful rookie effort, the 2004 edition makes major refinements to both the game's control scheme and its dynasty mode. In a baseball gaming first, MVP 2004 was licensed by both MLB and Minor League Baseball, featuring real minor-league teams at the Class AA and AAA levels. These improvements netted the PS2 and Xbox versions of MVP 2004 excellent review scores, far outpacing the competing All-Star Baseball 2005 and ESPN Major League Baseball.
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Xbox cover.
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PlayStation 2 cover.
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GameCube cover.