Your defensive team tactics are limited as well. Usually, arcade sports games boast “no fouls” or “no penalties” by allowing players to get away with whatever dirty play they want in this game, there are no fouls because the players aren’t physically able to commit one. There’s no slide tackle instead, there’s just a standing tackle and some jockey-ing for the ball. Passing hardly matters, and in fact, the arsenal of pass types from the normal FIFA games is simplified drastically here.ĭefensively, you’re limited as well, which becomes extremely frustrating. Re-using the FIFA 12 engine, it has a plethora of fancy dribbling moves to help you get by your defender and sneak the ball into the undersized nets. This game is all about one-on-one soccer. But don’t be fooled, because unlike those games, it’s slower, less violent, and more reliant on crafty skills than its “simulation” counterparts. Like those games, it whittles the rosters down, makes the playing surface small, and makes scoring frequent. This is, theoretically, an “arcade” style soccer game, in the spirit of NBA Jam and NFL Blitz. FIFA Street: Released in 2012 on PS3, Xbox 360.FIFA Street 3: Released in 2008 on PS3, Xbox 360, Nintendo DS. FIFA Street 2: Released in 2006 on PS2, Xbox, Gamecube, Nintendo DS, and PSP.FIFA Street: Released in 2005 on PS2, Xbox, Gamecube.In one of the more confusing titling conventions, this is actually the fourth FIFA Street game. This game seems to be just what it wants to be.
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