Avenged MVP V1.03 vs Glory V7: All-in-One NBA 2K27 Zen Scripts Compared

Avenged MVP V1.03 and Glory V7 are two of the more feature-heavy NBA 2K27 Cronus Zen scripts currently available from CzenScripts.

Both cover much more than one basic shooting routine, but they approach the all-in-one idea very differently.

Avenged MVP V1.03 focuses heavily on different shooting situations, Smart Timing, shot feedback, five selectable profiles and a very large dribble library.

Glory V7 focuses more directly on Auto Green, Button Tempo, RS Auto Tempo, No-Dip, turbo/fade timing, Quickstop, defense and streamlined directional dribbles.

Avenged MVP V1.03 vs Glory V7: Quick Verdict

Avenged MVP V1.03 Overview

Avenged MVP is built around a category-based OLED menu covering:

• Shooting
• Fade
• No-Dip
• Dunk
• Dribble
• Feedback
• Miscellaneous controls
• Profiles

The current archive file is named nba-2k27-mvp-v1-03.gpc. Its internal header still contains an older v1.00 label, so this comparison uses the actual current archive code rather than relying on that stale banner text.

Glory V7 Overview

Glory V7 is built around a more linear OLED configuration system featuring:

• Auto Green AI+
• Auto Green Timing
• Auto Green Turbo
• Auto Green No-Dip
• Button Tempo AI+
• RS Auto Tempo
• Tempo MS
• Infinite Stamina
• Instant Quickstop
• Dribble Mode
• Defense AI+
• Meter Dunk
• Release Vibrator
• Turbo Shots
• Spot Take
• Instant Triggers

It is still an advanced script, but its shooting workflow is easier to understand if your main goal is Auto Green plus Tempo tuning.

Feature Comparison

Shooting Systems: The Biggest Difference

Both scripts support Rhythm/Tempo-style shooting, but Avenged MVP offers more separate ways to approach a shot.

Avenged includes:

• Button Rhythm
• Tempo adjustment
• Smart Timing
• Fade Assist
• Pull-Up timing
• Auto Stand
• Auto Fade
• Auto No-Dip
• Button Shot
• Turbo Shots

Glory V7 instead concentrates its shooting menu around:

• Auto Green AI+
• Auto Green Timing
• Auto Green Turbo
• Auto Green No-Dip
• Button Tempo AI+
• RS Auto Tempo
• Tempo MS
• Turbo Shots

Glory V7 Is Easier for Dedicated Auto Green

If your priority is simply:

Set Auto Green → tune the milliseconds → test the shot

Glory V7 has the cleaner structure.

Its current source starts standard Auto Green around:

600 ms

and gives turbo/fade attempts their own baseline:

740 ms

This makes it easy to keep standard and turbo shooting separate.

Glory V7 Tempo: 39 ms Starting Point

Glory V7's user-facing Tempo MS setting has a current source fallback of:

39 ms

This value controls a much shorter part of the right-stick Tempo sequence and should not be confused with the 600 ms Auto Green timing.

Read our NBA 2K27 Auto Green vs Tempo Shooting guide for the difference.

Avenged MVP Uses a Broader Shooting System

Avenged MVP's standard Button Rhythm baseline begins around:

50 ms Tempo

But it also contains a separate automated-shot system whose source starts around:

• Auto Speed: 500 ms
• Auto Tempo: 50 ms
• Auto No-Dip: 440 ms

These values belong to different stages and shot modes rather than one universal shot timing.

Avenged MVP Smart Timing

Smart Timing is one of Avenged MVP's most distinctive features.

The current GPC checks controller context around the shot and can apply different release offsets.

Its source logic broadly separates attempts into:

• Stationary shot
• Moving / fade attempt
• Quick pull-up after recent right-stick activity

The fresh source values use:

• Fade offset: +30 ms
• Quick pull-up offset: -20 ms
• Stationary: no timing offset

This is controller-context logic rather than screen-reading AI. The script is inspecting stick activity, not visually identifying your NBA 2K27 animation.

What Does Smart Timing Actually Do?

If movement-stick input suggests you are moving, Avenged can treat the attempt as a fade and add the configured fade offset.

If the right stick was recently active, it can treat the attempt as a quicker pull-up and subtract the quick-shot offset.

If neither condition is present, it leaves the normal Tempo timing unchanged.

This gives Avenged a more automatic shot-context system than Glory V7.

Glory V7 Takes the More Direct Approach

Glory V7 does not attempt the same Smart Timing classification.

Instead, it gives you direct settings for Auto Green, Turbo, No-Dip and Tempo behaviour.

That makes Glory easier to reason about:

Know which shooting path you are using → tune that path directly.

Avenged MVP Button Shot

Avenged also includes a completely different Button Shot system.

This routine does not need to perform the same right-stick Rhythm sequence.

The source monitors how long you physically hold Square/X and clamps the output once the configured hold duration is reached.

The current baseline is:

500 ms

This gives Avenged an additional traditional hold-duration shooting option that Glory V7 does not expose in the same way.

Avenged MVP Wins for Shot Feedback

Another major Avenged feature is its Shot Log.

The script measures the duration of the shooting-button hold and can record separate timing feedback for:

• Normal shots
• Fade shots
• No-Dip shots

This does not read NBA 2K27's on-screen green feedback.

It records controller-side timing so you can see how long your shot input lasted.

Separate Shot and Fade Vibration

Avenged MVP also provides separate vibration controls for:

• Normal shot timing
• Fade timing

Both fresh source values begin around 500 ms.

This can be useful when learning two different release timings.

Glory V7 Release Vibrator

Glory V7 uses a simpler single release-vibration system.

Its source baseline is:

450 ms

The vibration is a manual timing cue rather than an automatic shot release.

No-Dip: Both Scripts Support It

Both scripts provide dedicated No-Dip behaviour.

Avenged MVP exposes:

• No-Dip Shot
• ND Tempo
• Auto NoDip

The standard source No-Dip Tempo baseline is:

270 ms

and its separate automated No-Dip hold starts around:

440 ms

Glory V7 No-Dip

Glory V7 uses a 1–50 menu scale for one of its No-Dip timing systems.

Its source baseline is:

13

which maps to an internal timing around approximately 298–302 ms.

Do not copy Avenged's 270 ms value directly into Glory because the two routines are coded differently.

Turbo and Fade Shooting

Both scripts support dedicated moving/turbo shooting paths.

Glory V7 is more straightforward because it gives its Auto Green turbo/fade path a clear independent timing value.

Avenged MVP gives you more related controls through:

• Fade Toggle
• Fade Tempo
• Smart Fade adjustment
• Turbo Shot mode
• Auto Fade
• Fade vibration

If you want more ways to configure fades, Avenged wins.

If you want one clear Auto Green turbo/fade timing, Glory is simpler.

Dribbling: Avenged MVP Wins for Selection

This is one of the largest differences between the scripts.

Avenged MVP includes a very large selectable library of dribble and movement sequences that can be assigned to:

• D-Pad Up
• D-Pad Down
• D-Pad Left
• D-Pad Right

The source library includes categories and moves such as:

• BTB variations
• Curry-style sequences
• Hesitations
• Crossovers
• Momentum moves
• Snatchbacks
• Stepbacks
• Quick stops
• Park-style combinations
• Rec-style combinations
• Pullback and sidestep sequences
• Custom chains

If choosing from a large dribble library is important, Avenged MVP is the stronger script.

Glory V7 Dribbles Are Simpler

Glory V7 provides three dribble modes:

• Off
• Auto
• Custom

Its custom directional assignments are much more focused.

Up and Down can use options such as:

• BTB Spam
• Curry
• D Book

Left and Right can use:

• B Break
• Escape
• Momentum

This is easier to configure but offers far fewer choices than Avenged MVP.

Quickstop: Glory V7 Wins

Glory V7 has a dedicated Instant Quickstop system.

That gives Quickstop its own gameplay feature rather than treating it mainly as another selectable dribble sequence.

Avenged's large move library does contain Quick Stop and similar stop sequences, but Glory has the clearer standalone Quickstop implementation.

Defense: Glory V7 Wins

Glory V7 contains a dedicated Defense AI+ option.

The current Avenged MVP V1.03 GPC does not expose an equivalent dedicated defense-assist page in its active menu.

If you specifically want shooting plus defense assistance in the same script, Glory has the advantage.

Dunk Meter: Both Scripts

Both provide a Meter Dunk system.

Avenged MVP goes further by allowing a customizable dunk bind and additional dunk-related configuration.

Glory V7's Meter Dunk is simpler and integrated into its main OLED menu.

Avenged MVP Has Five Profiles

Avenged MVP provides five selectable profile slots.

This sounds like every script setting is independently stored per profile, but the current GPC is more specific than that.

Its profile-save routine stores core shooting information including:

• Button Rhythm state
• Turbo/reverse shooting state
• Meter Dunk state
• Shot-button remap
• Tempo timing
• Stability-related value

Many of Avenged's additional features are stored separately as global persistent values rather than being duplicated independently inside all five profiles.

So the profile system is useful, but it is best described as five core shooting setups rather than five completely independent copies of every menu option.

Glory V7 Uses One Persistent Setup

Glory V7 does not provide the same five-profile selector.

Instead, its menu values are saved as one persistent configuration.

This is less flexible if you constantly switch setups, but simpler if you mainly use one jumper and one main configuration.

Glory V7 Has More Utility Features

Glory includes several utility functions not matched directly by Avenged's current menu:

• Infinite Stamina
• Instant Quickstop
• Defense AI+
• Spot Take Macro
• Instant Triggers
• Meter Dunk
• Custom Zen colour

These make Glory feel more like a shooting-plus-gameplay utility setup.

Avenged MVP Has More Shooting Diagnostics

Avenged instead spends more of its menu depth on shooting configuration and feedback:

• Smart Timing
• Fade Assist
• Pull-Up adjustment
• Shot Vibe
• Fade Vibe
• Shot Log
• Button Shot
• Auto Stand
• Auto Fade
• Auto No-Dip

This makes Avenged especially useful for players who enjoy experimenting with different shot types and reviewing controller timing.

Which Is Easier to Configure?

Glory V7.

It still has a large OLED menu, but the core shooting process is relatively clear:

1. Choose Auto Green or Button Tempo.
2. Set normal timing.
3. Set Tempo.
4. Set turbo/fade timing separately.
5. Add No-Dip if needed.
6. Enable gameplay utilities afterward.

Which Has More Shooting Control?

Avenged MVP V1.03.

Smart Timing, separate pull-up/fade offsets, Button Shot, automatic stand/fade/no-dip routines and shot logging create more ways to configure and inspect the shooting process.

The downside is that there are more settings to understand.

Which Is Better for Auto Green?

Glory V7 is the better choice if your main goal is a recognizable Auto Green system with direct normal and turbo timing controls.

Its 600 ms normal baseline and 740 ms turbo baseline give you clear starting points.

Which Is Better for Rhythm Shooting?

This is closer.

Glory V7 has Button Tempo AI+ and RS Auto Tempo.

Avenged MVP has Button Rhythm, adjustable Tempo and additional Smart Timing logic surrounding the shot.

Choose Glory for a more straightforward Tempo system.

Choose Avenged if you want Rhythm shooting combined with additional shot-context controls.

Which Is Better for Dribblers?

Avenged MVP V1.03 by a wide margin.

Glory's smaller custom dribble list is easier to manage, but Avenged has vastly more selectable sequences and four configurable D-pad slots.

Which Is Better for Guards?

Avenged MVP may suit players who regularly mix:

• Pull-ups
• Fades
• Dribble combinations
• Quick shooting transitions
• Different shooting configurations

Its Smart Timing and dribble library are particularly relevant to that style.

Which Is Better for a Simpler All-Round Setup?

Glory V7 may be the better fit if you want:

• Auto Green
• Tempo shooting
• Turbo/fade timing
• Quickstop
• Defense assistance
• Stamina control
• A smaller dribble system

It offers plenty of features without Avenged's enormous number of shot and dribble options.

Neither Script Reads Your Shot Animation

Although both use advanced or automated shooting logic, neither current GPC contains a computer-vision system that watches your NBA 2K27 player and visually recognizes the green release frame.

They work with controller inputs, stored timings and scripted controller output.

This means both still require calibration around your shooting setup.

Final Comparison

Final Verdict

Avenged MVP V1.03 is the better choice for maximum customization.

Its biggest advantages are Smart Timing, multiple shot types, Button Shot, separate feedback tools, shot logging, five core shooting profiles and its extensive dribble library.

Glory V7 is the better choice for a cleaner Auto Green-focused all-round setup.

Its strengths are dedicated 600 ms Auto Green tuning, separate 740 ms turbo/fade timing, Button Tempo, RS Auto Tempo, No-Dip, Quickstop, Defense AI+, stamina controls and simpler directional dribbles.

Neither is universally better—the main difference is whether you prefer maximum configuration depth or a more direct Auto Green and gameplay-utility workflow.

View Avenged MVP →

View Glory V7 →

You can also browse the full NBA 2K27 Cronus Zen script collection, read our Best NBA 2K27 Cronus Zen Script for Shooting guide, learn the difference in our Auto Green vs Tempo Shooting guide, or compare the wider catalog in our Best NBA 2K27 Cronus Zen Scripts Comparison.