FIFA 23 — out this week on all major platforms — will be the last time to carry its iconic moniker, following a financial dispute with the footballing body. While certainly not emotional, it would take a while to get used to its new name, “EA Sports FC,” which goes into effect starting next year. The latest entry is touted to be a larger improvement over its predecessor, offering cross-play support at launch, while opening ways to women's leagues — a first for the franchise. At the end of the day, it's a sports game, so there's nothing much to change in terms of gameplay. Fans can keep complaining about it, but FIFA continues to be one of the best-selling games around the world.
As is evident from the number of people who grasped the slight chance of pre-ordering the game at a low cost of Rs. 5. Back in July, EA Sports scored an embarrassing own goal, when it accidentally listed FIFA 23 pre-purchase on the Epic Games Store at an incorrect price. Early birds managed to snag the deal and shared their elation across social media, urging users around the whole to switch regions to India and grab it at a dirt-cheap price. Given it's previously been named the “worst company in America,” no wonder Electronic Arts grabbed the opportunity to improve its image, honouring all purchases made during that timeframe, and moving on. Good job, EA!
Keeping with tradition, this year's FIFA adds to the responsiveness and fluid movement, during gameplay. Thanks to the new HyperMotion2 technology, which captures data from real-life 11v11 matches via machine learning, FIFA 23 boasts of a true-to-life footballing experience. This is, of course, adding to the new animations and over 500 crowd chants to liven up the on-pitch atmosphere. Oh, and
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