#Fifa street review pro#

The other, less obvious result of using the pro game engine is that FIFA Street is far more grounded in reality than its predecessors.

It doesnвЂ™t happen often, but itвЂ™s still an eye-opener when it does. Full-on collisions between a pair sometimes end with only one player tumbling to the ground, while the other runs along as if nothing ever impeded their progress. Collisions detection can be odd, resulting in arms or other limbs waving nonsensically in the breeze as players pass one another during animations. The engine still has a few hiccups though, as it did in FIFA 12. The carried-over physics means the ball is live and never trapped in animations, making for varied outcomes to every contested possession. The graphics are solid and pleasing to the eye, players are realistic and detailed, while environments are crisp and colorful. The FIFA game play engine was used as the basis for FIFA Street, which mostly works out to its advantage. EA Canada is responsible for the franchiseвЂ™s reboot, and brings to the table expertise gained from developing the excellent FIFA Soccer 12 and the other professional soccer games before it. Now, four years later, FIFA Street has been revived and returns to try and rekindle the arcade-style magic once lost. The games became stagnant over time, however, and in doing so lost the interest of the public and quietly faded away. The Street series was once a pinnacle of fun that brought arcade sports back to the forefront for a new generation of players. EA Big may be long gone, but its spirit has been revived in FIFA Street.

Fifa street review