Abstract: It is tough being a soccer fan in America. There’s a built in prejudice for a large segment of the sports-watching public; soccer is viewed as foreign, low scoring, and for some reason the offside rule is perceived as so alien that it renders the whole...
Abstract: Do you know what a ‘panna’ is? Your reviewer didn’t before picking up this game, proving there’s educational value to be had everywhere. Like nearly everything in FIFA Street, it involves humiliating an opponent by flicking the ball past him in a ludic...
Abstract: It has been a couple of years since EA has released a new game in the FIFA Street series since the ho-hum FIFA Street 3. With the new FIFA Street being helmed by the actual EA Sports FIFA development team, have they brought enough “A” game to this scal...
Abstract: How to approach FIFA Street depends entirely upon the player. Some may consider this a spinoff of the regular FIFA series, and it is, but there’s certainly a case to be made for trying to expand into other variations of football. The series was initial...
Abstract: Ginga Toe Chop. McGeady Spin. Touzani Around the World. No, that's not complete gibberish; those are just some of the eccentrically named tricks you can use to outsmart, outrun, and outplay your opponents in FIFA Street. Their various flicks, volleys, ...
Compared to the very successful FIFA 12, there’s obviously less depth to FIFA Street. But there’s also a lot more immediate fun to be had. Yes, its highs aren’t as thrilling and its lows aren’t as crushing. There isn’t as the same level of immersion or...
Well designed arenas simple and rewarding gameplay easy control scheme plethora of skills on offer and compelling main mode world tour mode with various game modes deliver variety and at least some measure of longevity
More geared towards a quick couple of games with friends and short term entertainment than FIFA 12''s long lasting appeal
