FIFA 13
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We have collected 7 reviews of the FIFA 13. Experts rate FIFA 13 8.7/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the FIFA 13 and Xbox 360 games.
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FIFA 13 Reviews
FIFA 13
Through the years, EA Sports has tamed and even slayed some of their competitor's beasts—beasts have attempted to give them a run for their money and fans. This year has been slightly more of a tested battle for EA and its collection of sports titles. Recently with the dumping of NBA Live for a year, the basketball genre is currently being ruled by another franchise. The heavy, weighted title of Madden Football has sadly taken a step or two back. Even its hockey franchise has left much room for a new ice rink champion. Despite the situations, these are all still some of the best games of their kind and people will frequently select EA Sports as their chosen sports brand. But what about FIFA 13? Can they keep the scale in their favor or will the balance finally be tipped? For the longest time, FIFA has dominated as the best soccer game to ever hit the console. Kids and adults alike would line up for hours to get their hands on a copy of the latest offering. Lovers of footbol, as the world's most popular sport, demand a proper representation of their beloved past time.
FIFA 13 review
Standing at the midnight release of FIFA 13, oh and a little add-on for World of Warcraft that has to do with pandas, I couldn't believe the number of gamers out to pick up EA's newest edition to their soccer franchise. May I remind you this was in the central part of the United States where soccer hasn't been a force until the past year or so. Nonetheless, it's apparent that soccer is growing immensely, which presents a fantastic opportunity for EA and FIFA 13. With all the stars aligned for a successful title, does FIFA 13 become the landmark sports title for EA? Read on and you'll undoubtedly find out. The FIFA franchise, throughout its lengthy tenure, has always found a way to introduce features that truly evolve the game. In the past five years alone, FIFA has crafted an entirely new physics engine, reinvented passing, and has gone into detail with some of the world's best soccer players. FIFA 13 doesn't quite make the jump that past installments have, but it doesn't mean that it's changes aren't worthwhile. In fact, the game's major change, defensive gameplay, is so thought out and precise that any personal turnover is indeed on you, not on the game.
FIFA 13
Every transfer period you hear about the big clubs spending staggering amounts of money to bring in new talent. Maybe it works, maybe it doesn't. Befitting its status as one of Electronic Arts' biggest titles, the company has lavished many features on the series. I love a lot of FIFA 13, but as well put together as the game is – with the licenses, online features, and gloss – the gameplay can be both beautiful and frustrating. FIFA's gameplay is capable of free-flowing, graceful play that replicates real-life action and which gives you all kinds of tactical gameplay options. Other times players' actions, particularly when a free ball is contested, are pre-determined by animations that are oblivious to the circumstances, player physics, and your controller inputs. Sometimes you may slide tackle a loose ball instead of shooting it on goal because the game logic has already given \"control” of the ball to the defender even though it's still in free space. On defense this is frustrating when you expect your player to clear the ball. These moments of inauthenticity stand in contrast to FIFA 13's otherwise laudable improvements.
FIFA 13 Review
Despite producing an outstanding game last year, FIFA 12 unravelled after a year of play. Much like the famous Panenka penalty style, a consistent amount of similar chips will eventually get found out. Last year FIFA imitated the physicality of a dbutante Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain: strong, full of potential and unfinished. But with a year of extra experience, FIFA 13 has grown a set of broad shoulders and impressive touch that indicates a special future.Last year's most contentious offering, Tactical Defending, had the tendency to feel a little unfair on those trying to retrieve the ball. A quick match online would expose the system's weaknesses, allowing speedsters such as Gabriel Agbonlahor or Theo Walcott to overcome the presence of defensive stalwarts by picking the ball up and running. Physical strength was hardly accounted for, placing an unfair advantage at the feet of those attacking.In FIFA 13, defenders now have the right tools to halt any kind of offensive flair. Positioning, power and momentum can bring the quickest of sprinters to a standstill, or if you're overzealous, tumbling to the ground. England fans will remember the torrid time John Terry suffered against Zlatan Ibrahimovic in Euro 2012.
FIFA 13 review
A fine balance trembles at the heart of every sports game. It’s a constant, fiddly calibration to make a game that feels authentic yet also fun and accessible to play. Lean towards the former, and the experience could be as dreary as an afternoon sat on the damp terraces of Grimsby Town; favour the latter, and you might create fantastical fun but soon it’ll feel cheap and unearned. Saying that, sport is a world in which the fantastical frequently comes to pass. Headlines can’t be written. Tiny Davids slay gigantic franchises. And the reason for these unbelievable headlines? Unpredictability. It’s one of the key innovations of FIFA 13. It’s a risky, potentially game-breaking change, resulting in frustration and irritation, but those of both part of football. Thankfully, the balance is spot-on. This unpredictability is at its most obvious when it comes to first-touch controls. Your players are no longer endowed with supernatural skill when it comes to taking balls out of the air or running onto passes at speed. If you don’t use your skill, there’s a pretty good chance they’ll fumble the ball and lose possession.
FIFA 13 (Preview)
FIFA 13 goes on the offensiveEvery year, the same words get attributed to the latest iteration of EA's pig-skin outing: 'revolution', 'innovation', 'evolve', 'overhaul'. There's a simple reason for this: it's because the development team refuse to rest on their laurels. Every year we sit down and play FIFA, we ask ourselves: "Where can they take it from here?" Luckily, we've had the chance to find out.FIFA 12 was all about fundamentally changing the defensive mechanics. Before this, your options were limited to pressing A/X to press the ball, B/O to have a second man double up with you, or try a slide tackle. It was all a bit too passive. Then EA introduced tactical defending, which brought a whole new level of strategy to the defensive side of the game. There was a lot for players to sink their teeth into. No longer could you just sit idly by as your team defended for you; it became a game of patience, waiting for your opponent to make that critical mistake.This new defending system came at a cost, though, with FIFA 12 feeling like a much slower affair than its predecessors. Players now had far more defensive options at their disposal than they had when going forward. Attacks quickly fell flat in the final third of the pitch because forwards didn't have the same creativity as defenders.
FIFA 13 (Preview)
FIFA 12 was one of the strongest, most rewarding sports titles I've ever played, so while en route to EA's First Look Event at their studio in Vancouver, I had absolutely no idea what to expect from FIFA 13. Crazy new ball physics? Improved pitch patterns? A Steve Kean-branded survival mode? The trinity of gameplay innovations from 12 (Tactical Defending, Impact Engine, Precision Dribbling) seemed to be an impossible act to follow. And, suffice it to say, EA isn't doing another headline-grabbing revolution. Instead, they plan to cultivate FIFA 12's triumph via intricate refinement. A series of mini-revolutions, if you will. Whereas FIFA 12's primary additions were a trifecta, EA's incremental plan-of-attack for FIFA 13 is being divided into five. Now, I could easily spin a long and winding yarn about these five features. That's been done before, and sometimes it can get messy. Instead I thought I'd give you a brief synopsis of each, and then explain what I feel the most significant takeaway is. You might not have noticed it (or you might have cursed it on a daily basis), but your A.I.-controlled teammates in FIFA have been letting you down. Their ability to make "runs," or maneuvering themselves into a position for you to pass to, has been poor.
Prices
| Retailer | Information | Prices | |
|---|---|---|---|
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FIFA Soccer 13 for Xbox 360 | $34.99 | See it |
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FIFA Soccer 13 | $39.98 | See it |
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FIFA Soccer 13 (Xbox 360) | $39.99 | See it |
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FIFA Soccer 13 | $54.25 | See it |
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FIFA Soccer 13 | $58.02 | See it |
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EA Sports 1001722 FIFA Soccer 13 for Xbox 360 | $59.99 | See it |
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Electronic Arts FIFA Soccer 13 Now Available for 360 | $59.99 | See it |
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FIFA Soccer 13 - Xbox 360 | $59.99 | See it |
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FIFA 13 Asia [Japan Import] | $60.38 | See it |
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FIFA Soccer 13 - Xbox 360 | $60.99 | See it |
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