FIFA 23 also comes with an upgrade in visuals, though this is much more iterative gradual than the previous year's move towards PS5 and Series X - focusing this time on scuff-happy turf and the bouncy hairstyles FIFA 23 coins. The main focus is on soccer player animations instead of faces, which can be quite different in quality between cover stars as well as regular players and the cult crowd.
Defenders will poke their leg into the back of the player , or jockey, and keepers appear to be convincing when they don't have vision, diving to the floor while a player blocks or falling backwards to strike an unflinching ball.
The excruciating match commentary comes back in force however, after listening to "he dispatched it with aplomb" one too many times, I was giddily reminding myself that this time you could turn it all off and try to repair the years of psychic damage from all the negative criticism about the manner in which you play.
You can enjoy the usual dazzling soundtrack that features Bad Bunny bangers and underground audio earworms by DOSS and Cryalot. There's something about slotting away the Bruno Guimar?es help with a blast of German Drill that helps to make the gruelling Career Mode season much more pleasant.
Beyond the gameplay that is moment-to moment, FIFA 23 predictably focuses its modifications on the feature that makes EA more money. The microtransaction-ridden Ultimate Team is flush with additions cheap FUT 23 coins, but Career Mode and Volta Football barely get a look-in, which says much about EA's long-standing attitude to these modes, especially in this supposedly ornamental final FIFA-branded entry.
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