The Sudbury Northmen signed Defenseman Claudio Lacroix, an unrestricted free agent. The contract is a 1-season deal worth $400,000 per season.
The Sudbury Northmen signed Defenseman Victor Dueck, an unrestricted free agent. The contract is a 1-season deal worth $400,000 per season.
The Vanilla Icebreakers re-signed Forward Matthew Bellus, a restricted free agent of theirs. The contract is a 8-season deal worth $400,000 per season.
The Vanilla Icebreakers re-signed Goalie Samuel Zapanta, a restricted free agent of theirs. The contract is a 8-season deal worth $500,000 per season.
The Vanilla Icebreakers re-signed Forward Justin Drentlaw, a restricted free agent of theirs. The contract is a 8-season deal worth $800,000 per season.
The _Vipers_ re-signed Forward Mario Christoff, an unrestricted free agent of theirs. The contract is a 3-season deal worth $3,000,000 per season.
The _Vipers_ re-signed Defenseman Aaron Hulvey, an unrestricted free agent of theirs. The contract is a 4-season deal worth $3,000,000 per season.
The Oilers of Edmonton re-signed Forward Artem Portor, an unrestricted free agent of theirs. The contract is a 1-season deal worth $5,000,000 per season.
The Oilers of Edmonton re-signed Defenseman Roger Schmig, an unrestricted free agent of theirs. The contract is a 1-season deal worth $5,000,000 per season.
The Nyack Rangers re-signed Defenseman Bradley Norgard, an unrestricted free agent of theirs. The contract is a 1-season deal worth $5,240,000 per season.
The Lil' Jack Pumpkins re-signed Goalie Dustin Hone, an unrestricted free agent of theirs. The contract is a 3-season deal worth $7,000,000 per season.
The 89 Flames signed Forward Vasily Clenney, an unrestricted free agent. The contract is a 8-season deal worth $6,840,000 per season.
The Blunts signed Forward Raymon Mcquigg, an unrestricted free agent, to a 1-season contract worth $400,000 per season.
The Blunts re-signed Forward Janne Obregon, an unrestricted free agent of theirs, to a 1-season contract worth $400,000 per season.
METROHO is a browser-based multiplayer hockey game that combines an interactive hockey simulator with an engaging web community. In METROHO, you own, manage, and coach your own team. The advantage METROHO offers is enough statistics and features to make the game all that it should be, without any overwhelming complications. [Screenshots]
Key Features Include:
Ability to play games manually.
Tournaments.
Action-packed seasons.
Playoffs.
Arenas/Awards/Endorsements.
You start off by creating your own team which will consist of 15 forwards, 8 defensemen, and 3 goalies, each with their own age and skill level. Next, you sign these players and other free agents to your team while staying under the $65 Million salary cap. Once you're ready, join a league.
Public Leagues consist of 10 teams in a season that lasts 20 days. Your team will play each of the league's other teams 8 times for a season total of 72 games. Half the games will be played at home, while the rest will be played on the road. The advantage of home games is that you can manually start the game any time during its scheduled day. This is a key feature of METROHO, as during a home game simulation, you can select the lines you want for each round.
If you can't find a league you like, you can create your own league of 10 or 15 teams. Leagues can even be made private so that only your friends can join!
The top 8 teams in a league's standings, after the season is over, advance to the playoffs, following a one day hiatus. Playoffs involve three series with each series being a best of 3, 5, or 7 (depending on your league's settings) to determine the league's champion. Playoffs last nine days. This means that once your team joins a league, the league's season and playoffs will last a grand total of 30 days.
Competition is fierce as there are both team and player awards to be won, not to mention the bragging rights that go with a large fan base. All teams start off in Level One and strive for promotion into higher level leagues which feature progressively bigger trophies.