The debate between 'Pro Evolution Soccer' and 'FIFA' was gaming's version of Blur versus Oasis in the 2000s, and while 'FIFA' very comfortably won the argument, it became complacent in recent years.EA have upped the ante to make this year's version of 'FIFA' perhaps the most explosive entry into the series since 'FIFA 10'.
'FIFA 23' feels more weighted and grounded than previous iterations, and is moving closer to the real thing with each passing year. Sliding on the grass leaves a mark that remains for the rest of the game, players can get trapped in the net, goalkeepers' fingers bend depending on what part of the hand is hit, and Kylian Mbappé runs like Kylian Mbappé.Following on from last year's overhaul, the free-kick system actually works this year.
The controller also subtly shakes depending on how far or how high-stakes the pressure is which is a tiny detail that truly puts the weight of the world on your shoulders. In Sir Alex Ferguson's final season he added Robin Van Persie to an already impressive squad in a quest for glory, and 'FIFA' have pulled the same trick this year.and while it wasn't available in the press build provided to us by EA, we are assured the women's mode will be given the same care and detail as the male counterpart.Power shots are a major addition to 'FIFA' this year, allowing you to power in shots like Gabriel Batistuta in his prime.
I wonder one day will we see football sims and then arcade ones