With that being said, I’ve always enjoyed playing the FIFA franchise when it pops up every now and again, which essentially makes me a de facto causal fan. It’s not that the game isn’t exciting or entertaining, it’s just never been my cup of tea since my sporting landscape has been dominated by just about every classic American sport since I was old enough to walk. My football fandom most certainly lies in between World Cup seeding and World Cup Final – any other time, I’m just not interested. The even better news, FIFA 16 is no exception and provides a great title that will have football fans yelling Olé, Olé, Olé from sunup to sundown. The good news is that EA Sports has delivered much more value this year than in previous years. The upward climb started with Madden 16, and recently made it’s way to NHL 16, as they’ve provided more of what gamers wanted and less of what they thought could turn a profit. They have also managed to right the ship from last year’s debacle of sport games that felt more like expansion packs rather than completed games. They’ve managed to take full advantage of the next-generation consoles by delivering both original and inventive games across their entire portfolio. The final quarter of 2015 has been perhaps one of EA’s most innovative and impressive performance in a long time. EA Sports has really stepped up their game these past few months by answering to the laundry list of game-specific requests players have demanded from the video game giant.
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