FIFA 15 is the most realistic model of virtual football to date. But for those who grew up with the glory days of lightning fast passes and 35 yard rockets into the top corner of the earlier FIFA or Pro Evolution Soccer iterations, FIFA is moving further and further away from your ideal.

The player models have also been updated, again looking better than ever before and are increasingly getting near to photorealism. The big stars such as Messi and Ronaldo are incredible both in game and in close up replays. I do have to point out though that the arms on some players look odd, making them appear top heavy and of course players further down the football pyramid will look nothing like their real life counterparts. This year also sees a full license with the Premier League – this means that all twenty clubs have their stadiums faithfully recreated in the game.



There's a sublime game of football in here, but overpowered goalkeepers and a lack of innovation sour the experience. One of EA’s big pushes has been the evolution of goalkeepers. What wasn’t explained was ‘evolution’ referred to humanity. These are T-1000s. Their shot-stopping is unbelievable. Couple this with the nerfing of most finishing to the level of which world-class strikers can’t finish their dinner, it leads to too many 0-0’s with over 20 opportunities. Like heading in 14, keepers are overpowered and in need of urgent fixing.

The key to FIFA 15 is its accessibility; tactical options are simple but effective, giving the impression that you are making vital changes with very little effort. Football Manager it is not, nor does it pretend to be. Menus are bright and clear, easy to follow and understand with limited jargon. This isn’t good enough. EA knows how successful FUT is, but that's not to say the rest of the game doesn’t need updating. FIFA 2014 World Cup included some great ideas, like Pro rivalries and integrating training drills into career, neither of which are present.

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