![]() EA Sports’ title has always had the edge in the way of the authenticity of its roster of teams, with so many present that have official licenses. Like its counterpart, the realism of the players is dependent on who they and what team they play for. Vibrancy is the name of the game in FIFA, breathing life into the football pitch and adding plenty of colour to the presentation, but it’s lacking in the overall match day feel. ![]() Those major competition licenses are a pretty big deal though and having the likes of the Champions League is impressive. ![]() Players don’t look great either, apart from a few of the top names there are plenty of ugly character models. Everything is still a tad dark though like last year, and there are still a lot of licenses missing for team badges, names and kits – you can always edit them with a bit of effort. As a United fan, it pains me to say that Anfield in-game is a glorious stage for any occasion. PES has managed to deliver an atmosphere like no other during a match, especially in the grounds they’ve got the licenses for. Konami’s version of Ultimate Team, m圜lub, isn’t a bad mode at all, but it still lives in the shadow of its rival’s offering. Sadly, the teamplay options are so far behind, it’s rather embarrassing and even the 3v3 co-op hasn’t sufficiently been developed to be a worthwhile mode. PES on the other hand? Well, Master League has always been a huge draw and it still is one of its strongest modes, swiping the FIFA career modes aside. The disappointments come from the same old career style modes and The Journey, which still hasn’t reached its potential. Pro Clubs caters for the mass multiplayer fan base, allowing for up to 22 players to be a part of a single match and providing a way for friends to play together with a purpose – something the 2v2 option also offers. ![]() Neither game has tried to do anything majorly different in terms of the game modes with FIFA 18 enhancing their extremely popular Ultimate Team mode, building a fantasy team to compete against gamers all around the world. And most of all, the fun element of ‘absolutely anything can happen’, remains intact. Sure, it’s still a wild ride as goals fly in from everywhere, the ball bounces off players like it’s a form of pinball and the matches are end to end, but none of the good aspects are compromised in the slightest. Where FIFA succeeds in this case is in transitioning the smooth, albeit frenetic, gameplay from offline to the online arena. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |