Gameplay simulates a game of professional baseball, with the player controlling an entire team, a team's manager, or a select player. The player may take control of one of 30 Major League Baseball teams in any game mode and also is able to chose from 6 special team including NL and AL all star teams.

MLB 11: The Show MLB 11: The Show is a Major League Baseball video game published by Sony Computer Entertainment and developed by San Diego Studio. The game was released on March 8, 2011, for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable and PlayStation 2.

It is the successor of a previous MLB series developed by Sony's now-defunct 989 Studios, which ran from 1997 to 2006. The current The Show series began development in 2006 by San Diego Studio, and is the primary franchise developed by San Diego Studio.

Each player's story is told in a series of Moments called episodes. Most MLB the Show users will recognize the format from previous games. The episodes are almost always preceded by a short intro (30-60 seconds) narrated by the Negro League President Bob Kendrick.

Once they are added to the MLB roster, they are then paid for being in the video game, since MLB players are represented by the MLBPA. Theoretically a player could balk at that part of the contract and try to get it removed before he signs. But in reality it's called a uniform player contract for a reason.

10 Longest Single-Player Campaigns On The PlayStation 2

• 8 Shin Megami Tensei III: Nocturne (53 Hours)
• 7 Little Busters! (60 Hours)
• 6 Final Fantasy XII (60.5 Hours)
• 5 Suikoden III (61.5 Hours)
• 4 Dragon Quest VIII (62.5 Hours)
• 3 Persona 4 (72.5 Hours)
• 2 Gran Turismo 4 (76.5 Hours)
• 1 Persona 3 (81.5 Hours)

The longest MLB game in terms of time was in 1984 between the Chicago White Sox and the Milwaukee Brewers. The 25-inning game ran for a total of eight hours and six minutes and was completed over two days.

Major League Baseball has canceled Opening Day, with commissioner Rob Manfred announcing Tuesday that the sport will scrap regular-season games over a labor dispute for the first time in 27 years after acrimonious lockout talks collapsed in the hours before management's deadline.

Each player's story is told in a series of Moments called episodes. Most MLB the Show users will recognize the format from previous games. The episodes are almost always preceded by a short intro (30-60 seconds) narrated by the Negro League President Bob Kendrick.

As far as video game sports simulations go, the MLB The Show series has always been one of the better ones at hewing closely to how the action on the field unfolds in real life.

Gameplay. For the first time ever, Minor League Baseball players are fully licensed and have their names and likenesses featured in the game. In previous versions of the game, Minor League players were not licensed and were replaced with generic players.

Perhaps players don't hate the in-game interviews featured prominently on national broadcasts as much as we thought. According to Andrew Marchand of The New York Post, players are paid $10,000 to do in-game interviews.