User Pass
Home Sign Up Contact Log In
JPierce09
offline
Link
 
https://glb2.warriorgeneral.com/game/player/348357

Hello, I used to play Goal line Blitz a long time ago and have come back to see how the game is. I need help with building a pocket passer QB. Right now I'm using a pickup player to help learn what is good and what not before the next season. Any tips would greatly be appreciated.
 
Butler053
offline
Link
 
Check out some of the QB builds in this thread: https://glb2.warriorgeneral.com/game/forum/thread/5315082

Also General Build advice (Xars) in this thread: https://glb2.warriorgeneral.com/game/forum/thread/5314854

Shoot me a PM if you have more specific questions, but the legends talking QB in the above thread(s) give very good info in there which is a great starting point for building your QB.

Welcome (back) to GLB2!
Edited by Butler053 on Apr 15, 2021 18:30:44
 
Cybertron
offline
Link
 
Apparently, all you need to invest in is Pass Tech and Pass Consistency...
 
iRockVans
offline
Link
 
Originally posted by Cybertron
Apparently, all you need to invest in is Pass Tech and Pass Consistency...


Conditioning & Heart is super important too
 
TyDavis315
offline
Link
 
It really depends on what type of QB you want or how he’ll be used.

Ex: Accuracy’s less important if you know your receivers are built to dive & jump , power is less important if your receivers are built to catch in traffic

Pass tech is your best friend, never think you have enough. Heart & leadership are big. People say invest in drop back power/grip, but if the plan is to keep your QB upright and untouched then that’s just a waste. Unless you know your line is garbage then it’s super important.

Most skills on a QB are subjective to usage, however consistency & tech are your best friends. You could never have “too much”.

Practice around, see what you like. The season still has a lot more time left so you can take it easy and play around with the pickup.

Welcome back !
 
Xars
offline
Link
 
ATTRIBUTES

Strength
1
Speed
1
Agility
9
Stamina
5
Awareness
9
Confidence
10

TRAITS

Cool Headed
Dual Threat
Workhorse

SAs
Iron Grip to Silver - Build up your Drop Back Grip & Toughness to survive the Sack/ Fumble mess of Rookie
Then
Gold TTN as you hit 100 Pass Tech

Rookie Build Plan:
Max Conditioning at 54
Leadership 50
Pass Tech 30
Pass Consistency 30
Heart 30
Toughness 30
Drop Back Grip 30

Build High Confidence WR that take Rec Hands to 50 then pump Catch in Traffic
Max Conditioning with Sprinting of 30, eventually 50

Your WRs need to get to the First Down marker on 3rd and 10 by Tick 33, preferably 30
Edited by Xars on Apr 16, 2021 04:40:08
Edited by Xars on Apr 16, 2021 04:35:24
 
BoDiddley
offline
Link
 
There are many ways to build a QB that works. The question is what kind of receiving core will you have, and what type of plays will you use. First, no reason to add speed unless the QB is a Dual Threat. For a pocket passer, max agility, awareness, and go from there.

With TTN, Pass Tech is important to proc it. From there, there are many ways to go. Pass Awareness procs most passing SAs(Pump Fake, Quick Read, Quick Hit), so I'm a fan. I also like my QB finding the open receiver as quickly as possible. Accuracy is IMO, the 2nd most important skill, it prevents "incompletes" where the QB throws a wild pass, and buffers pressure/out of pocket throws. It also really helps setup big runs after the catch by hitting the receiver in stride. Inaccurate passes force the receiver to stop/jump/dive which means the defender can come up and tackle.

Pass consistency is my #3, though I feel receiver consistency matters most in the catch roll in pressure situations. I've had low Pass Con Qbs(usually rQBs) throw to high Rec Con WRs very effectively on 3rd downs & the redzone. Pass Power is needed at upper tiers is you plan on throwing long. Otherwise zones will destroy you, and man defenses will smother you.

Drop back power is good if you plan on pumping Shed Sack(which is great), otherwise build up pocket awareness to evade instead. Conditioning...well it really doesn't make a huge difference for QBs from what I see. Even running QBs don't need a whole lot. Leadership was great when Play Action wasn't nerfed to hell, but now a luxury more than need.

One BIG thing I would suggest is adding the Scholar trait to any QB. Its really underrated, and the difference by Vet is big in knowledge.
 
Sprooch
offline
Link
 
Originally posted by BoDiddley
There are many ways to build a QB that works. The question is what kind of receiving core will you have, and what type of plays will you use. First, no reason to add speed unless the QB is a Dual Threat. For a pocket passer, max agility, awareness, and go from there.

With TTN, Pass Tech is important to proc it. From there, there are many ways to go. Pass Awareness procs most passing SAs(Pump Fake, Quick Read, Quick Hit), so I'm a fan. I also like my QB finding the open receiver as quickly as possible. Accuracy is IMO, the 2nd most important skill, it prevents "incompletes" where the QB throws a wild pass, and buffers pressure/out of pocket throws. It also really helps setup big runs after the catch by hitting the receiver in stride. Inaccurate passes force the receiver to stop/jump/dive which means the defender can come up and tackle.

Pass consistency is my #3, though I feel receiver consistency matters most in the catch roll in pressure situations. I've had low Pass Con Qbs(usually rQBs) throw to high Rec Con WRs very effectively on 3rd downs & the redzone. Pass Power is needed at upper tiers is you plan on throwing long. Otherwise zones will destroy you, and man defenses will smother you.

Drop back power is good if you plan on pumping Shed Sack(which is great), otherwise build up pocket awareness to evade instead. Conditioning...well it really doesn't make a huge difference for QBs from what I see. Even running QBs don't need a whole lot. Leadership was great when Play Action wasn't nerfed to hell, but now a luxury more than need.

One BIG thing I would suggest is adding the Scholar trait to any QB. Its really underrated, and the difference by Vet is big in knowledge.


Thank you Bo. All of you all are pretty amazing with helping shore up the knowledge gap.

 


You are not logged in. Please log in if you want to post a reply.