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Review:-
This EA offering bridges the gap between the game and the real thing
Over the last few years, EA has been introducing some truly game-changing features into its FIFA series. While these were ambitious, they weren’t quite implemented as well as they could have been. FIFA 13 doesn’t include too many major additions over the last year, but the changes it showcases make it the best playing FIFA game in years.
Two of the big gameplay features last year were tactical defending and the player impact engine, but neither worked as intended. This year, the defending has been tightened and made a little more forgiving, bringing more balance to a game that has for too long been skewed in favour of attackers. The often comedic animations brought on by the physics-driven impact engine are now more subdued, while still infusing a sense of physicality to the game. There are other gameplay tweaks too – headers on goal are harder, off-the-ball movement is more dynamic, long balls are more effective and the finesse and chip shots less so. All these lead to a more polished and balanced gameplay experience.
Those coming off FIFA 12 will notice the new first touch mechanic. Receiving a pass now requires deft control. Using the close control buttons will allow for a soft or onward first touch, but doing so while sprinting results in a heavy, bobbly touch. The same applies to shooting; doing so while sprinting will lead to an inaccurate and misdirected shot. This seemed a bit restrictive at first, but the first-touch mechanic actually makes for a far more organic gameplay experience, and FIFA 13 is all the better for it.
This game continues the series’ endeavour to bridge the gap between the game and the real thing (which it started with EA Sports Football Club last year). With the new Matchday feature, you can play through current and future real-world fixtures of your favourite club, participate in challenges based on recent real-world matches, and the commentary also includes snippets of information from real-world data, such as teams’ league positions, player form and injuries. The attention to detail and the depth of this game is quite amazing.
Another new addition is the skill games, which are a godsend for newcomers. All of the controls and gameplay nuances can now be learned via fun mini games, which are tiered across various difficulty levels to help you come to grips with FIFA 13’s complex controls. Elsewhere, there are no new game modes to speak of, but the ones that return have either been updated or refreshed. The Career does away with the player-manager option, but you can now play as a player and then turn manager post-retirement, which is welcome.
FIFA games have always excelled when it comes to online gameplay, and this is where the fun in FIFA 13 really begins. Aside from friendlies and custom single matches, you can form Clubs, participate in online tournaments, and compete in Seasons, which are sort of like bite-sized online careers. You can also indulge in head-to-head Seasons with friends. Then of course, there’s the ever popular trading-based Ultimate Team, which is an additional purchase if you didn’t preorder the game.
Presentation is top-notch as always. With a toning down of the impact engine and the renewed focus on player individuality as well as signature goal celebrations and running animations, the visuals are a step up from last year. The audio ups the ante as well, thanks to the addition of Matchday inputs, pitch-side injury updates and score updates from other matches.
FIFA 13 may not be the most revolutionary instalment in the franchise, but it has taken all the innovations from previous years and applied tweaks and updates to help them realise their full potential. It’s the most balanced FIFA game in years, and quite easily the best since FIFA '09.
What we liked: Polished and balanced gameplay; first touch; Matchday; career mode tweaks; slick presentation; expansive online features.
What we didn’t: Nothing drastically new since FIFA 12.
Rating: 4.5/5
System Requirements:-
OS: Windows XP/Vista/7
CPU: Core 2 Duo 2.4 GHz
RAM: 2 GB
Graphic Card: 256 MB /GeForce 8800 GT or better
H.D.D: 9GB
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