#Fifa 11 demo pro#
#Fifa 11 demo ps3#
#Fifa 11 demo free#

However, even in the demo, some inconsistencies have been found. Alas, EA is, contrary to popular belief, made up of humans who can only do so much. Will your favourite Coca-Cola Championship playmaker even have the right hair colour? Doubtful. There are a lot of players represented in FIFA games these days, with its over thirty leagues and bands of international teams. Whether the personalities will still be anywhere near realistic when you go down to the lesser-known clubs remains to be seen. At least, that's how it's supposed to work. Real-life playmakers are far better at through balls and long balls than your average left-back, for instance. So, what is actually new? EA made a big deal of the new 'player personalities', which give each player certain traits. Since the game is coming out at the end of the month, we can also assume the game will have long gone gold by now, so what is here can be seen as representative of the final game. None of the gameplay changes are of the same magnitude as the touted '360 degree dribbling' that was introduced in FIFA 10, just to give you an idea. If that's what you were wondering, there it is. Much in the same vein, FIFA 11 makes some changes that change the game, but overall, I'd say none of the changes here are big enough to warrant immediately putting down another 60 to 70 euros or bucks. FIFA 10 was arguably the best footy game ever made when it came out a year ago, marking a small but notably improvement over FIFA 09.

What is more interesting is how the game plays when you're taking control of the ten outfield players. But that is, of course, purely speculation. In the Arena, the player is constantly coming at you, but could you imagine constantly standing around waiting for the dumb AI to get to you? Seeing as the opposing goalie is a part of the AI, he will no doubt be better at it as well, and seeing as you'll have practically no direct control overВ them other than the rudimentary 'you might want to give a pass dude' commands that have been in there since FIFA 08, I reckon we'll have frustrating matches on our hands. It works quite well as a diversion, but I honestly can't see it being fun for an entire match, let alone for one, if not multiple seasons of Be A Pro. To help you with this, plenty of aids are included, such as a line that predicts the trajectory of the shot.

They did a decent job of making it work: you can move around the keeper, dive at a shot with the right stick, press Triangle/Y to run out and slap away a cross and press Square/X to slide into a ball. Playing as the keeper feels a big gimmicky, however.

#Fifa 11 demo pro#

The most notable addition, however, is the new 'Be A Pro Keeper', the gameplay mechanics of which you can try your hand at by switching sides in the Arena. Or you could play a short match of 3-minute halves with one out of seven high-profile teams such as Barcelona and Real Madrid.

#Fifa 11 demo free#

There are three real features here: you can mess around with some of the players in the Arena, trying to score goals, free kicks, penalties and looking at some of the new tricks.

Much like every other demo EA Sports demo, most of the features are greyed out, and then most that aren't simply lead to promotional blocks of text detailing what new features they put into the game. However, EA have decided to use him as poster boy, as he's your player in the Arena. Kaka has not had a terribly good season over at Real last year, plagued by injury and an all-round bad form. What I can do is comment on the gameplay itself, and compare it to the new FIFA. I will admit I own neither Pro Evo 20, so I can't offer any useful comments on the new features PES2011 possesses.

#Fifa 11 demo ps3#

I've downloaded both on my PS3 (a controller that I am not at all accustomed to, considering I only bought it recently and thus have always played FIFA on my 360 and PS2) and am here to briefly report to you my findings. I've pretty much ignored the marketing campaign for both games (because looking at trailers or dev interviews is something that bores me immensely, with their slanted and PR-manipulated views on the game), but I'll always jump at a chance to play the demos when they get released, because how the new games play is ultimately what matters most. I've been playing a lot of FIFA over the years, and the last couple of 'em, I've also been gathering some experience with Pro Evolution Soccer.