From one of the NBA 2K11 developers;

"The games that fans can play with different versions of Jordan include all of the following: April 20, 1986 (Game 2 of the 1st round of the playoffs against the Celtics when Jordan scored 63), March 28, 1990 (regular season game against the Cavs when Jordan scored 69), June 3, 1992 (Game 1 of the first round of the playoffs versus the Trail Blazers when Jordan scored 35 in the first half), March 18, 1995 (Jordan returns to the game and scores 55 against the Knicks), June 11, 1997 (the famous Jordan "flu game") and June 14,1998 (the day of his last game in a Bulls uniform as his last second shot gives the Bulls its sixth title under his reign).

In each game, gamers are charged with different goals, including matching Jordan's point totals and shooting percentage. If you hit six three pointers in a row like Jordan did against the Trail Blazers in 1992, the virtual Jordan will shrug just like he did in real life on that night. Two of the 10 challenges don't have specific dates tied to it. You can play the 1991 Finals version of Jordan as well as play a game in 1990 style vs. Dominique Wilkins and the Atlanta Hawks, where gamers are challenged with holding Wilkins to 25 points or fewer.

The most challenging version of Jordan to play with likely will be the "flu game," where Jordan scored 38 points against the Jazz in what Phil Jackson would say after the game was the greatest game Jordan played."

It makes me a little bit sad to say it, but I think I'm done with video games. New ones, anyway, because they're just too complicated. I still play them with friends at their houses from time to time. And I own a Wii, which is fun at parties. But mostly I find it just as entertaining to watch others play, on any system. A couple friends have been on my to get an Xbox so we can shoot the crap out of each other online, but I've never really enjoyed shooting the crap out of each other games. I'm pretty anti-gun, actually. I'd rather keep playing my Nintendo 64.

I killed some shit on the Sega version of NBA Jams, though.

Peter Andre found out that Jordan was one too many