FIFA 15 REMAINS AS VISUALLY ARRESTING AS EVER, AND IT GOES ALL OUT TO INDULGE FANS


FIFA 15 remains as visually arresting as ever, and it goes all out to indulge fans of the Barclays Premier League. Players for those sides look a lot more lifelike, after sitting for head scans in the off-season (more than 200 were added in). Any game played between two BPL sides also gets a specialized presentation, including the same graphics packages and music seen and heard on TV. English-language commentators Martin Tyler and Alan Smith also have a lot more to discuss when they are on their home turf. And in a big plus for a game that uses generic stadiums more than any other, all 20 of this year's BPL venues are in the game.



There are other leagues, of course and they all benefit from the richer lighting and little highlights like persistent turf deformation from slide tackles, or divots left by cleats. The entire goal structure moves when a screamer plunges into the back of the net, a beautiful little exclamation point on the moment. The replays also include goal-line technology showing how the ball didn't fully cross the line before getting kicked out. It was agonizing when it happened to me, but it adds to the broadcast authenticity. 

The modes through which FIFA 15 serves all of this do not differ greatly from previous editions. Playing as a manager or as a single professional is still largely the same experience. Player fatigue still has little palpable effect from game-to-game (or much within a game, either). Ultimate Team brings in the ability to loan out (or be loaned) players they way they are in international club competition.

The breadth of FIFA 15's offering is still strong, and still as seductive as its forebears ever were. Avid football fans can still lose hours on end to it without a care; newcomers trying to understand the culture of the sport will be exposed to an authentic landscape of player, rivalries and interactions between clubs of the major domestic leagues in Europe.

            You can get FIFA conins at Gamereasy.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
BACK FROM THE DRAWING BOARD, PART 2: REPURPOSED STAR WARS TECHNOLOGY JAWAS AREN'T THE ONLY ONES TO SEE VALUE IN OLD DROIDS. LEARN HOW STAR WARS CREATORS HAVE REUSED FORGOTTEN CONCEPTS FOR FILM AND TV! The previous installment of Back from the Drawing Board discussed the various aliens that were recycled from unused concept art. This time we will look at droids and starships that were originally designed for the movies, but ended up in other sources. Bring in the Droids, Again Some of the most obvious examples can be found in Star Wars Rebels, which draws heavily from the unused concept art of Ralph McQuarrie. One of the main characters, Chopper (1), finds his origin in conceptual designs from our other favorite astromech, R2-D2. A different design was used directly in West End Games’ Cynabar’s Fantastic Technology to depict the P2 astromech droid (3). Another iconic design by McQuarrie, the one intended for C-3PO, also ended up in Rebels in the form of the RQ pro
Read more
Image
MEET THE GEONOSIS JEDI GET TO KNOW THE JEDI WARRIORS WHO WERE THE FIRST TO FIGHT THE CLONE WARS! When Obi-Wan Kenobi got captured on Geonosis by the powerhouses of the Secessionist Movement, Mace Windu decided to lead a task force of 200 Jedi. Meanwhile, Yoda left for the Kamino system where the Republic would make use of the mysterious clone army that had been ordered about a decade ago by Jedi Master Sifo-Dyas. The participation of the Jedi on Geonosis would prove to be an omen of what the Clone Wars would bring for the guardians of peace and justice. The battle showed what the Jedi were and also what they weren’t. The Jedi were compassionate beings who didn’t hesitate to rescue a fellow Jedi in need and who did anything they could to protect the Galactic Republic. But the Jedi had evolved into diplomats and keepers of the peace instead of hardened battlefield commanders. The outcome of the Battle of Geonosis would be disastrous for the Jedi Order, as about 170 of the 200 Jedi
Read more

RON HOWARD DISCUSSES THE FORCES THAT SHAPE HAN IN SOLO: A STAR WARS STORY ON THE STAR WARS SHOW

Han Solo has been a fan favorite since we first met him and his walking carpet of a copilot inside the wretched hive that is the Mos Eisley cantina.  And when Director Ron  swtor credits   Howard takes us back to Solo’s earlier days in Solo: A Star Wars Story later this month, he promises to examine some the scoundrel’s multifaceted personality and explore what — and who — shaped him into the hero we already know and love. This week on The Star Wars Show, Howard sits down to talk about Han’s enduring appeal, which all comes down to the character’s  swtor credits   duality. “He’s a great guy and he hates that about himself!” Howard says. “The idea that he’s out for himself, he’s got an outlaw spirit and code on one hand, but he can’t quite live it and walk it (because) he doesn’t entirely feel it.” Bonus: The good-natured director didn’t just talk business while he was here. Check out the video below to see  swtor credits  Howard as he tries his luck playing our original game “
Read more