Don't get me wrong: FIFA '97 is definitely playable, and you basically know what you're doing, but to get really good and get past the beginner level against the crappy teams where the goalie doesn't even seem to lunge or jump, I'm sure you need to learn how to make the touch-and-go passes, or go high for that header or bicycle kick. In fact, if you've got the time, learning to do that stuff might be as much fun for you as starting out good and kicking everyone's butt.
I'd rather jump in and learn on the field with the fans laughing and cursing at me. But if you're shy, EA has provided a practice area for skill-building. There you can run drills and do as many restart situations like corner kicks, throw ins, etc The last couple of games I've reviewed have been EA Sports games, so I guess I'm getting used to their great user interfaces. It's hard not to take that for granted, but I won't. I remember all too well the unintuitive interface Psygnosis gave us with Destruction Derby.
If there's one thing I know from doing time at the largest software company in the world, it's that the big guys know the value of usability testing. Any UI that doesn't tick me off before I even get a chance to get to the game is money well spent in the UI research department.
Thanks, EA. Because they had lots of disc space left over and they wanted to appeal to as many audiences as possible I guess , EA decided to throw arena soccer onto this CD, too.
I think they should have used the disk space for more audio see below. Not only is the indoor version as bad as the aforementioned cramped! FIFA is about the purity of football; indoor soccer is about football has-beens and lots of good former college players trying to hold onto the game and still pay the rent.
These are some good-looking 3D dudes, and -- like all soccer players -- they know it. In fact, EA is so good at their 3D modeling -- combining fluid movement with graphical speed and anatomical accuracy -- that I've decided I only want one thing the rest of my life: Please, EA It's no secret that EA's Virtual Arena is among the best game engines.
In fact, the way game companies exploit pre-written code like graphics engines , those engines or 3D modeling could be reviews all on their own. What EA has done very well is give us a slew of games that all use the stable, fast and versatile Virtual Arena.
FIFA '97 uses it, of course, and doesn't disappoint here. The music is pretty cool while you're in the UI -- that typical hard-driving rock sound to get you pumped up -- and the crowd noise is good though not awe inspiring like a sold-out Wembley match. But the audio lags when it comes to the commentary. It seems there are no more than two or three possible comments for about 10 common situations. There's really not much variety. Then again, how creative are real color commentators?
My favorite is when your guy gets caught offside and the Scottish guy says: "He just simply shouldn't be offside! This is another area in which I found myself wishing I had more time to get good at this game, because if you're good you can control a guy without the ball, run for the open area, and force the guy with the ball to pass it to you. True, that's not AI, but my point is, it takes a little prodding for you to get the guy standing next to you to do the same thing you'd do if you were him and had nobody guarding you.
Yelling "move, you stupid dork! Step 1: you can start by downloading a reliable and bug free emulator. Once you have finished downloading Retroarch , extract the downloaded.
After, double click the RetroArch Your emulator will now be ready to play Fifa A ROM is essentially a virtual version of the game that needs to be loaded into the emulator.
Navigate to the downloaded. The game will now run on the emulator and you can play the game freely. Tip: Saving games on an emulator functions a little differently. The integrated save system will not save your progress.
0コメント