EA Sportsrecently highlighted ’s Dynasty mode in great detail, and its innovations make it look like a serious rival to ’s Franchise mode. Unlike, which has continued cranking out yearly releases, is EA’s first college football game in 10 years. It’s also the first one to be released without the NCAA branding. As such a notable release, EA was likely feeling the pressure to deliver something special, and it looks like they’re doing just that.
Not only has introduced many changes from its predecessor , but EA has also taken steps to differentiate it from the franchise. This is a nice touch since EA is selling a bundle of both and, and it would feel like a waste if the games were too similar. However, if players are trying to decide on just one of the two games, ’s Dynasty mode may be a huge selling point in its favor.
EA Sports recently revealed the stats for the top teams in College Football 25. These teams had the best offensive scores out of the game's 134 teams.
At first glance, recruiting new players in and might not seem all that different. Both involve picking up new players at the start of a season to bolster a team’s roster. generates new High School prospects, while presents players with new talent during the NFL Draft. However, the actual process of recruiting players is a much deeper experience in.
’s recruitment process isn’t as simple as picking the best talent for one’s team while paying attention to a salary cap. Players will need to attract high school talent to apply for their school by meeting a series of requirements. uses 14 different metrics that determine whether a player is interested in going to a specific school in the game. Players will need to meet enough of these requirements to be in that student’s top choices.
Additionally, players can try to sway an initially uninterested prospect by doing things like inviting them for a campus tour. The game also offers bonuses to savvy players who do things like plan visits for Quarterbacks and
Read more on screenrant.com