The game looks more realistic as a result, and this has the knock-on effect of increasing the game's responsiveness a tad, but FIFA 21's on-pitch action is still much the same as the current-gen offering. This natural motion essentially cuts down on previous instances of robotic movement by making players take contextual touches of the ball that are more authentic and human. The next-gen version is slightly smoother compared to its current-gen counterparts, thanks to the addition of new linked animations. There have been some changes to gameplay, too, though they're subtle improvements built atop a familiar foundation.
#Fifa 21 review tv
When combined with the new EA Sports Game Cam and new, more dramatic celebrations, next-gen FIFA 21 looks and feels like a genuine TV broadcast. These humanizing aspects are more noticeable within the moment-to-moment action of each half than flowing locks of hair and flexing muscles. Players do feel more alive, however, whether they're pulling up their socks, wiping the sweat from their brow, or shooting snot out of their nose. Again, this is all visually impressive stuff, but it's not something you're going to notice without zooming in during replays. Player thigh muscles will realistically flex when they're taking a shot, laying off a pass, or landing after challenging for a header, and the ball will even compress against a player's foot when they send a powerful shot hurtling towards goal. That remains true with FIFA 21's other next-gen additions as well. By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
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