Also supported is Classic Controller mode (I don’t have one, but this would be the easier option) and a Wii Remote and Nunchuk combination. You can choose to play with just the Wii Remote (automatic movement), which is this game’s “All Play” mode. Initially, I thought playing a soccer game with the Wii controls would be quite difficult, but thankfully EA has again included several different control methods. You can also opt to just have a quick game (either street style or stadium style) and online play is also included. For example, you can play in the A-League or the ever popular European Champions League. Another mode allows you to earn the many different trophies available by winning in different leagues around the world. You can even elect to have games played for you so you can focus solely on the managing aspect. Other modes in FIFA 11 include a championship mode which lets you manage a club of choice over a football season. After the first season in the street side, you will be sent a text by your manager allowing you to choose an interested side to play with. You begin in a street side and play through several seasons overall. There are several key game modes in FIFA 11, including a “Streets to Stadium” mode which involves creating a player using the player editor and progressing through a career mode with some RPG elements such as experience points. FIFA 11, for example, includes the incredibly fun street mode (essentially, 5-on-5 soccer with far more relaxed rules) which, after doing some research, hasn’t been around for a while. Usually, there are not a whole lot of new ideas in the latest version, though this is not always the case. Deciding whether to buy any one of these titles is always largely dependent on whether you owned the previous year’s version.

After pouring considerable amounts of hours into the game, I have come away with a reinvigorated love for them game… well, at least the digital version.įIFA 11 is another annual entry in EA’s long list of sports titles, appearing yearly along side NFL, NHL, basketball and even golf. FIFA 11 marks a welcomed return for me to the game of soccer.

I’ve always enjoyed soccer games, even if I cannot bring myself to watch a real game. In fact, apart from a brief stint with FIFA 09 on the DS, the last time I played a soccer game extensively was on the Nintendo 64. It has been a while since I have put on the digital boots for a game of soccer.

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