Gameplay-wise, there were a few changes through last year’s FIFA 17. The game is slower compared to last year’s already reduced gameplay, and, honestly, that is a good thing. Previous iterations associated with FIFA relied too much upon using extremely fast wingers, achieving the end of the opponent’s area of play and bridging the ball to the mind of a 6 foot high striker. Not that this is not still efficient this time around, however the slower gameplay allows for fut 18 coins gamers to think a bit more on their arranged pieces. Dribbling is easier now, first touch has been enhanced, going full offensive along with through passes is as helpful as ever.

Even though FIFA 18 is easier to play than, state, FIFA 17, it does not mean that the gameplay is perfect. EA has decided to keep a few asinine gameplay elements coming from previous iterations, such as the huge obnoxious penalty kick game play, something which should have been as effortless and straightforward to perform as the quit itself. It isn’t. It is the opposite.

The rest is what you have already seen in previous FIFA games, with the exception of not having the actual Journey mode. The soundtrack still follows the same “Lollapalooza-friendly” style as most recent iterations, with artists such as Lorde and The National. While I perform miss the more eclectic times of FIFA 04 or summer, in which there was everything from nu-metal to samba, I can not complain about the overall soundtrack, the bands are good.