11/29/2022 0 Comments Fifa 15 news![]() Blades of grass (and, if it’s raining, water) go flying into the air in slow motion when the ball is struck during replays, the pitch develops physical signs of wear and tear over the course of the match, shirts are visibly pulled by defenders chasing a zippy winger and the PA system at Selhurst Park warns fans in the stadium that the Northern line isn’t running (hats off to EA, they’ve clearly done their research on that one). Indeed, EA Sports is all about the small things this year. Unnecessary perhaps, but it’s a tiny detail that adds yet another layer of realism to the most realistic football sim on the planet. Strikers look pleased with themselves after scoring a belter and assistant referees … twitch their noses when making an offside call. Faces are more expressive, and EA claims that there are 600 emotional reactions that could potentially be seen during the game players from opposing teams push, shove and bark at each other after having engaged in a series of aggressive physical battles over the course of the match. ![]() Well, the graphical improvements are by no means dramatic, but they are noticeable. After all, developers have had almost a year since the launch of the Xbox One and Playstation 4 last November to really get to know the possibilities and limitations of these machines. That said, it has long been believed that this year’s instalment would be the big one. EA Sports, much like Apple with its iDevices, has found a winning formula, and it is reluctant to do more than drip feed us tiny changes every year. It will be mostly the same game as before, and it will also be the best football simulation ever. Infantino hinted again on Friday that a modified tournament could be a solution to getting wider support.Electronic Arts PC/PS3/PS4/Xbox 360/Xbox One (version tested)/Wii £45 7+Īrdent fans of the Fifa football games know two things to be true whenever the latest instalment arrives. Still, the backlash from all levels of European soccer since FIFA formally detailed its biennial plan in September led Infantino to say last month that any changes must be reached by consensus without doing harm to the game.Įuropean and South American soccer officials see threats to the status of their own continental and domestic competitions and an increased workload for players. ![]() "It is our responsibility to keep the dream open to give opportunities to everyone," the FIFA leaders said. Infantino has pushed for biennial World Cups to help other regions develop and close the gap - by giving nations more chances to qualify and players more chances to perform on the biggest stage.Īn extra men's World Cup in a four-year cycle would likely add around $3 billion at current levels to FIFA income and increase funding to its 211 member federations and six continental bodies. That rises to at least nine when the 48-team tournament debuts in 2026. No African team has reached a men's World Cup semifinal and the continent has just five of the 32 entries. But at the same time, we cannot close the door (to others)." "This is fantastic and they are an example for everyone. "We understand that and we compliment and applaud them for having been so successful in reaching the top," Infantino said. "They are afraid, maybe, that if something changes their leadership position is at risk.”Įurope and South America have provided every team to play in all 21 World Cup finals since the first in 1930, and their historical strength has earned them at least 18 of the 32 entries at the 2022 edition in Qatar. "It happens in every sector of life, when there are reforms and changes, those who are at the top don't want anything to change," said Infantino, who was a long-time senior official at UEFA until being elected FIFA president in 2016. "Those who are against are those who are at the top," Infantino told officials from the 54-nation Confederation of African Football meeting in Cairo. Infantino's speech to African soccer leaders was a clear criticism of Europe and South America which have dominated every World Cup and are threatening a boycott of biennial men's tournaments. Opponents of FIFA's push for World Cups every two years seem scared of being toppled from the top of world soccer, its president Gianni Infantino said on Friday. ![]()
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