FIFA Soccer Manager

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Description of FIFA Soccer Manager Windows

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Continued dominance

The soccer management games genre of PC games has a very interesting phenomenon- one game has been ruling it for over two years now. For two whole years, in an industry where a new generation of hardware appears every 8-12 months, one game is still the established king. I am referring, of course, to Championship Manager 2, that, although having quite a number of substantial failings, had managed to strike the exact spot where difficulty and frustration on one hand, and playability on the other, balance out, making it one of the true legends of PC gaming.

It has been so successful, that it inspired a host of similar games, and made many game companies aware of that sadly forgotten genre. It is the Doom and Myst of soccer management sims. Sierra were the first of the big companies to try their luck, with USM2, which was quite good indeed. Another notable contribution was PM97, the successor to the very successful Player Manager series. Still, none managed to touch the hearts of hundreds of thousands of soccer fans like CM2 did, and still does today.

And it always seemed weird that Electronic Arts, the established ruler of PC sports games companies, certainly in the number produced, never approached the soccer management genre. Their virtual stadium technology, to have appeared first in Fifa Soccer 96, somehow always found its way into discussions, in the form of 'hey, if only EA took their technology and put in on a management sim'..

So it was greeted with much enthusiasm when rumors began to appear of an EA sim that included virtual stadium. None of these rumors were backed up by EA themselves, but like rumors do, it grew its own wings and was repeated over and over, in newsgroups, in mailing lists, and in private discussions.

A new contender

The demo released by EA did even more to fuel the rumors, because EA chose not to include the match view in it. Well, Ill cut this rather long intro short now, and tell you that no, Fifa Soccer Manager does not have a match view straight out of the Fifa Soccer series. It isn't even close. And as match views go, PM97 's flashier, prettier, and easier on the eye. I'm saying nothing about usefulness, mind.

Now, when you got over your disappointment, let me try and help push your feelings in the other direction somewhat. If not for one major failing, a failing that in my opinion is so huge, it makes this game unworthy of an award, FSM is so good as to be on the same level of CM2. No, it isn't better, but it is comparable. I can now recommend it to true fans of soccer management sims who want something else. If only it wasn't for that one failing..

Mouth open, tongue hanging. No, it cant be. Can it?

Curious? The above was my reaction when I understood that FSM does not, in any way whatsoever, support a multiplayer option. Now, if you are like me, and think that one of the biggest attractions of this type of game is playing it with other humans, then I suggest that you stop reading right now and go back to the greenish screens of CM2. If not, read on.

I got the pre release version of FSM, a gold master final beta thing that says 'reviewable software'. It came with a photocopied manual of the actual game, which was somewhat lacking in material. I also received another CD, with the demo screenshots from the game, something that helped me immensely in writing this review. Why am I telling you this? Because it shows the kind of attention to detail that appears everywhere through FSM. I am talking about those little things that make life generally easier, things that grant more accessibility to a game. It starts with a hierarchical, two-level menu system that is easy to use, and spans through to tiny graphical representations of each player's assigned tactics on the tactics screen, something that helps you avoid having to look at each player separately while running a match. More on FSM 's user interface later, though.

Flashy

Installing FSM is easy to do. It requires DirectX3, which it will install if you ask it to. A typical installation runs about 65MB on your drive, which falls within accepted standards today. It doesn't have any noticeable bugs, except once when it crashed on me unexpectedly and dumped me back to Windows. Stata 10 software.

You have the option of playing one of five leagues- England (all four leagues), Germany, France, Scotland and Italy (the top two leagues in each of last four). You can also install the game using any of those languages. You can have as many games as you like- there isn't a limit on the saved game slots. This isn't as helpful as it sounds, as you cannot save a game in progress- FSM saves your game for you. No more exiting if your two star players get injured for two years during a match. I don't like this, because in rare times, this sort of cheating can help you avoid a lot of frustration, but I suppose it is more realistic. As a sidenote, you cannot change to another game while playing- you need to exit and start over.

The interface is very graphical. Where CM2 uses a business-like front end, with a green background and a lot of text, FSM takes a different approach. There are icons for every action, and graphs, and stadium pictures, and lots and lots of colors. It could have been totally confusing, but EAsomehow managed to keep it simple enough to use, the main reason being that every icon has a textual description which appears clearly on the bottom left of the screen when hovering over it. As it is, its a refreshing change from CM2 's somewhat boring interface, and I believe that many people would prefer it (I don't myself, but then again, I am a UNIX, as opposed to Windows, person). I must note that FSM 's interface is not too cluttered with useless info- there is just enough on each screen to make things meaningful while easy to understand.

The role of manager is rarely glorious

Running your team in FSM is quite detailed. The first menu is the Squad menu, where you prepare your team. You can decide on team level tactics, like all out attack or time wasting or even change defense, midfield and attack 'zones', and individual tactics, like whether to concentrate on passes, long balls, running into open spaces, shooting on sight and others. You can even give biases to your players, for example biasing your star striker into dribbling the ball more, or telling your tough central defender to rush more into tackles. In here you also buy and sell players, decide on training, get graph analysis of your team's performance, and get detailed reports on each of your players.

The second menu is the Facilities menu, where you decide on pitch maintenance and stadium expansions. The former is done simply by spending money when you get warning signs (like an announcement

Fifa Manager 14 Iso