Alright, let’s talk about how to ask for a trade in MLB The Show 24. I’ve been playing this game for a while, and this is something I get asked about a lot. So, I figured I’d share my experience and how I figured it out.
First off, I started by going into Franchise Mode. That’s where you manage a team, right? You gotta be in Franchise Mode to make trades happen. So, I picked my favorite team and got started.
Once I was in Franchise Mode, I looked around for the trade options. It took me a bit of clicking around, but I eventually found it under the “Management” section. There’s a menu there, and one of the options is “Trade Management.” That’s what you want.
In the “Trade Management” section, I started exploring. You can propose trades with other teams, and there’s a list of players on your team and on other teams. What I did was look at my team’s needs. I noticed I was a bit weak in the outfield, so I started looking for outfielders on other teams.
Here’s a tip that I found useful: Pay attention to the trade logic in the game. It’s not always about getting the best players. Sometimes, it’s about making a trade that makes sense for both teams. So, I tried to find a team that needed a player I was willing to trade, like a good pitcher or infielder.
After some trial and error, I found a team that was interested in one of my pitchers. They had a decent outfielder that I wanted. So, I proposed a trade: my pitcher for their outfielder. It took a few tries, adjusting the offer a bit, but eventually, they accepted.
- Go to Franchise Mode
- Find “Management” and then “Trade Management”
- Identify your team’s needs
- Look for teams that have players you want and need players you have
- Propose a trade, and adjust if needed
- Finalize the trade
Once the trade was accepted, I had to finalize it. There’s a “Pending Trades” section where you can review and finalize trades. I did that, and boom, the trade went through. My new outfielder was on my team, and my pitcher went to the other team. I am so happy!
That’s pretty much it. It might take some practice to get the hang of it, but once you do, you can start making trades to improve your team. Just remember to think about what your team needs and what other teams might want. Happy trading!
