Pulling up from deep or close to the rim to the rim in NBA 2K22 is how most of you will earn a majority of your points, but wearing the correct badges and 2K22 MT gaining a grasp of the right controls is sure benefit you in the end. NBA 2K22's season has begun in full swing, and there's a ton of content for players to get their hands on no matter what it is, from the latest variations in franchise mode or battling in The City, you're bound to be battling it out on the court one way or the other.

The one thing that received a fresh coat of pain this year is the shot meter, with a brand new bar to base their shots on, it could be difficult to master the basics right away. The new meter has caused an abundance of issues since the game was released in the first place, and we'll explain how to improve your NBA 2K22 shooting for your MyPlayer.

Although 2K Games have changed the shooting meter for NBA 2K22, they haven't changed the way players can shoot within the game. There are currently two methods in which you can shoot the ball. One is via with the Professional Stick (right joystick) or a single button.

If you're playing on PlayStation you'll be using the Square button to shoot, while Xbox players will use the X button, and both consoles are also going to be using their Right Joystick, or better known as"the Pro Stick. The most significant difference between these two shooting mechanics is the degree of accuracy each is. For instance, the Pro Stick is going to provide more flexibility in comparison to Button shooting, but it's allows players to be more precise when it comes to making sure they get those perfect shots.

If you're new to the game, we recommend trying out Button shooting for the first time because it will give you a larger margin of success when compared to Buy NBA 2K22 MT Pro Stick shooting, but experienced players of the 2K series should utilize instead of the Pro Stick method instead. The new shot meter included in NBA 2K22 was added to assess the quality of your shots when playing a match. That means you won't require the luxury of having a large meter in order to make the perfect shot when you are surrounded by two players over the 3-point line unlike a wide open mid-range shot.