FIFA Football game review

FIFA Football game review
The debut of PlayStation Vita also passes by the most renowned football video game universe. With a timing of a pure striker, Electronic Arts has again been able to finalize FIFA Football within record time, thus going to enrich a day-one line-up already quite fed.

As widely quoted, FIFA Football aims to transfer the shimmering screen of the new Sony console all the technical and conceptual heritage of what is universally recognized as the best football simulation ever created, which primarily involves the support of a large park similar licenses. To further illustrate the desire to minimize the differences with the respective counterparty home, are also proposed again the same game modes: Career, Season, and Be a Pro in the first place, with the single exception of the Ultimate Team unacceptable, thereby limiting all The main new introduction of a radically new system of control designed to exploit the unique resources offered in this direction by the PS Life.

As intriguing, this initiative has not proved as effective as we hoped unfortunately. If the decision to entrust the touchpad back of the console to manage the direction and power of shots in FIFA Football is apt, as you can argue with regard to the use of the passages through touch. Cumbersome and inaccurate, this solution is soon distracted by the user, forcing him to concentrate more on trying to send to fruition a simple exchange that the game itself.

In light of this aspect, it is therefore a fortune that it is also possible to rely on traditional control systems. Proven and powerful, it actually provides greater mastery of the game dynamics, without yielding to any compromise casual. Contrary to what was perhaps reasonable to assume, FIFA Football has indeed the same command interface popular on PS3 and thereby inherit all the nuances that give the user an adequate control on the defensive, the contrasts and processing schemes . Clearly not all the parameters will reflect the point of excellence of their party home, and certainly the free management of dribbling will not inherit the same versatility. However, no one can deny that (assuming you always play it in traditional optical) FIFA Football represents, in this sense, the most complete football simulation ever to appear on a handheld system.

From a technical perspective, FIFA Football is discreet parade of celebratissime potential of the PlayStation Life, offering users a performance generally similar to that seen with its PS3 counterpart. A polygonal models generally solid and animated with care, it will fit a fairly effective management of physical remarks, albeit with some hesitation in the most, Impact performance of the engine already used in FIFA 12. If texture ensures a high level representation of the great athletes on the field and the stadiums that host them, it is possible to detect some uncertainties in terms of framerate. Generally confined to actions more crowded, the sudden change of play or the performance of the match in multiplayer, however, these episodes do not have the power to affect a small extent the overall experience.

In the note, finally, the presence of a contingent fund very high sound quality (both in terms of effects, and in terms of commentary and music section), we take leave of FIFA Football with a positive, definitely a prelude to a future brighter. As soon as the guys at EA Sports will be able to optimize the control system dedicated to the interface touch, FIFA Football can indeed shine their own light, but not limited to just be a luxury handheld conversion of his brother.