Moreover, the only mode that is fresh is the Story of Qualifying feature, the rest are essentially doppelgangers for modes found in FIFA 10 and other predecessors. The presentation is poor, many player likenesses are curiously awful, a multitude of bugs are present, the fanfare is essentially non-existent, and the cookie-cutter supporters are a joke.
#Fifa 2010 wii controls full
You'll have to shell out full price to get your hands on this title, and I'm telling you, it's a rip-off. At the very least, it could have retailed at a deeply discounted price. When all is said and done, this game should have been a $15 or $20 DLC offering. Unless you've got a lot of cash to throw around, you'll be better served saving your money and creating a custom tourney in FIFA 10 that's reminiscent of the World Cup structure. Thankfully, the game does feature the same excellent gameplay found in FIFA 10, but this is no reason to pass on that title in favor the World Cup-themed version. This is, plain and simple, a rushed, re-skinned cash-in that does nothing to move the franchise forward and even fails to bring more than a token amount of the magical atmosphere that surrounds the world's most beloved sporting event. Heck, I had a great time with EURO 2008 from EA, so 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa had to be even better. So naturally, when I found out I was getting a World Cup-specific FIFA to review, I was ecstatic. The World Cup, for me, is the pinnacle of sport on Earth.