The Fielder's Choice is a role playing sports game developed by Choice of Games LLC. Available for $4.99, it was updated to v1.00 on June 27, 2023, and currently holds a 3.38 out of 5 rating based on 16 reviews. Before downloading, make sure your device has at least 23 MB of free space and runs Android 10+ or iOS 11.0+.
Baseball Pitching RPG
The Fielder's Choice Gameplay Overview
Description
Grab a glove and pitch your way to the top of the major leagues! Baseball season is back and you’re on the mound.
The Fielder's Choice can be played on Windows and macOS using Android emulators such as BlueStacks. Download an APK version and follow our BlueStacks installation guide to get started. For help with downloading or installing APK files, visit our forums.
User Reviews and Ratings
★★★☆☆Sweet & Short
This was a nice game with a lot of different choices you could make in regards to your career and type of person you are. However, it did get a little repetitive at times with the only goal really to win games. I wish there could have been more time spent improving different areas of my stats without having to sacrifice others. It was a nice game worth the price, but definitely not one of my favorites COG has to offer.
★★★★★Thank you
I haven’t finished it yet, but so far am enjoying it a lot. Great writing at a fun, brisk pace. The ability to play as a non-binary character was unexpected and lovely — this is not something one sees often in games. As a non-binary gamer and sports fan, I think that alone warrants my 5-star rating. It helps that the game is fun too! :)
★★★★★Great game
As a casual baseball fan, I really enjoyed this game. It was easy to follow and I liked the progression of the story. The mechanics of the pitching seemed realistic. The ending was fun and unexpected.
★★★★☆To short
Game has a really nice and fun concept but the story is way to short add some new elements and make your career go longer
★★★☆☆Wild Pitch
Baseball is a great theme for a COG/HG title. There’s plenty of drama to mine, both on the field and in a clubhouse. This title takes a novel approach to pitching battles, but it can be a frustrating read, overall. It tracks your character through their entire career, and while this is admirable, it’s stretched so thin that characters are flat, and the journey forgettable. (As it limps to a conclusion, you’re even given a broad list of characters you’ve barely spoken to. Pick one! They suddenly
