It isn’t just how the players smack into each other, as the ball feels like a completely free entity during challenges, bobbling around as it bounces from limb-to-limb and makes goalmouth scrambles more realistic and frenzied than ever before. The new impact system brings every tackle to life Even if you’re the tackler you may still be prone to injury if it isn’t timed correctly, closer reflecting real life tussles. Now you’ll see their leg crunch and then watch as they writhe on the floor in agony. This takes away those annoyances at being tackled lightly in Career Mode and your player being out for six months. Although that is only the principal of it, there are many other factors to take into consideration, and five identical runs from the same player, will all end differently.ĭepending on which parts of the body are targeted, and how much of the weight is distributed it will also determine how badly a player comes off, whether they have an injury and the extent of it. However, if Wayne Rooney is running full pelt at a backline, there’s far more chance he will either knock the defender back a few steps when the connection is made, or shrug passed them due to his heavier physique. So if Aaron Lennon for example, is looking for the ball and makes a forward run, but goes face first into a defender, its more likely he will fall on his backside.
This isn’t just on the ball, it happens constantly off the ball too, and will be seen all over the pitch throughout a game. This makes every encounter different and multiplies the number of eventualities tenfold. It takes into account a host of things, such as the force of the impact, the weight of the players involved and the parts of the body that are connected with, as well as a host of other attributes. The first and clearly the biggest change is that of the new Impact Engine, which affects every single player-to-player impact throughout a match, and works in real-time. They’re leading the charge this year with three major features and major isn’t an exaggeration, as each one looks to fundamentally change the way the game plays. FIFA has always had the advantage of a fully license product to hold over its main rival, Pro Evolution Soccer, for the past decade, but in more recent years has taken the lead in overall gameplay, and now that EA have their foot in the door they will not give up that advantage easily. The king of football games is back on its nineteenth outing and the team behind it are not resting on their laurels, but with such huge support and stacks of cash to throw into the project, you wouldn’t expect anything less. Platform(s): PS2, PS3, PSP, PSV, 360, Wii, PC, XPE, 3DS, iOS The king of football games is back on its nineteenth outing
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