FIFA 10

FIFA 10 Review

As the PS2 continues to age, so too do the long-time series that – for some reason – continue to make their way onto the beleaguered system. FIFA 10 is the latest example of a once-great series that is stuck in the mud on PlayStation 2 while shining elsewhere. This year's version looks old, plays old, and has the feature set to match with no online play of any kind present. It still isn't a bad game of soccer thanks to its considerable laurels, but I would've liked to see some substantive progression in more key elements. The two changes that you'll see immediately reflected on the main menu are Be A Pro: Club and Country and Season Mode. Season Mode is essentially a dumbed down version of Manager Mode where you'll control your club for a small set of games without worrying about any of the transfers and player progression that work their way into Manager Mode. It's nothing more than a stripped down version of a beefier feature and is more for the casual soccer fan than anyone else. Be A Pro is similar to what we saw from last year's game, less a few slight changes.