After FIFA 23, EA SPORTS and the world governing body FIFA will no longer work together. For the players, this could become a stroke of luck. Comment.
Game maker EA SPORTS and the world governing body FIFA will jointly produce a part of the well-known soccer simulation for the last time in the fall of 2022 – then FIFA 23 – will be released. This news spread like wildfire in the community on Tuesday and triggered partly heated discussions about the future of the classic.
According to reports, the game manufacturer has most recently been paying FIFA around $150 million per year for the naming rights – but that’s according to FIFA 23 End, because the following part will be published under the name of EA SPORTS FC will be released on the market, as already announced in a press release.
A few hours later FIFA followed suit and stated that they are “currently in discussions with game manufacturers, media companies and investors regarding the development of a new FIFA soccer simulation title for 2024” and that they want to continue the game series. In concrete terms, this means that after the last joint installment next fall, there will in all likelihood be two separate games in the future. A blessing for all active gamers!
The FIFA-The FIFA series has been stagnating for several years, and the new console generation has done little to change that. Only the famous Ultimate Team mode ensures that most players still remain loyal year after year. The reason for this is simple: The FIFA-games now simply have no competition. While Pro Evolution Soccer was once considered the better game of the two in terms of gameplay, but gradually fell behind due to a lack of licenses, its successor eFootball is only a shadow of its former days. Even the fact that the game is offered for free couldn’t attract any players due to the outdated technology.
Alexander Merkel plays for Gaziantep in Turkey today and celebrates his 30th birthday on February 22. He was one of the teenagers with the greatest potential in FIFA 11, and he was not the only one to make a huge mistake in the soccer simulation. Ranking.
© imago images / All Over Press
3/51
Rank 24: GAEL JUNIOR ETOCK (FC Barcelona), potential of 85 – now clubless
© imago images / ZUMA Press
4/51
Rank 24: DIEGO POLENTA (Genoa FC), potential from 85 – now with Club Atletico Union
© imago images / Photogamma
5/51
Rank 24: JOSMAR ZAMBRANO (Club Deportivo Tenerife), potential from 85 – today with Defensores de Belgrano
© imago images / Newspix
6/51
Rank 24: MARCO COSTANTINO (Juventus Turin), potential from 85 – now at ASD Sant’Agostino
© imago images / Ritzau Scanpix
7/51
Rank 24: NICOLAI BOILESEN (Ajax Amsterdam), potential from 85 – now with FC Copenhagen
© imago images / AFLOSPORT
8/51
Rank 24: ALEN STEVANOVIC (FC Torino), potential from 85 – now with FK IMT Belgrade
Rank 24: FILIPPO BONIPERTI (Juventus Turin), potential from 85 – now clubless
© imago images / Gribaudi
10/51
Rank 24: GIANMARCO ZIGONI (Genoa FC), potential from 85 – now with Virtusvecomp Verona
© imago images / VI Images
11/51
Rank 24: LUC CASTAIGNOS (Feyenoord Rotterdam), potential from 85 – now with OFI Crete
© imago images / AFLOSPORT
12/51
Rank 24: CHUL HONG (Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma), potential from 85 – now with Daegu FC
© imago images / Insidefoto
13/51
Rank 24: FILIP DJURICIC (SC Heerenveen), potential from 85 – now with US Sassuolo
© imago images / Alexandar Djorovic
14/51
Rank 24: BATUHAN KARADENIZ (Eskisehirspor), potential from 85 – now with Igdir FK
© imago images / Streiflicht
15/51
Rank 24: ISCO (Valencia FC), potential of 85 – today with Real Madrid
© imago images / VI Images
16/51
Rank 24: LUCA CALDIROLA (Vitesse Arnhem), potential from 85 – now with AC Monza
© imago images / Fotoarena
17/51
Rank 24: WELLINGTON SILVA (Fluminense Rio de Janeiro), potential of 85 – today with Gamba Osaka
© imago images / Action Plus
18/51
Rank 24: PABLO SARABIA (Real Madrid), potential of 85, now with Sporting Lisbon
© imago images / La Presse
19/51
Rank 24: DANIELE RAGATZU (Cagliari Calcio), potential from 85 – now with Olbia Calcio 1905
© imago images / Laci Perenyi
20/51
Rank 24: MARIO GÖTZE (Borussia Dortmund), potential of 85 – today with PSV Eindhoven
© imago images / High two
21/51
Rank 24: KHOUMA EL BABACAR (AC Florence), potential from 85 – now with FC Copenhagen
© imago images / Insidefoto
22/51
Rank 24: LUIS PEDRO CAVANDA (Lazio Roma), potential from 85 – now clubless
© imago images / Sportimage
23/51
Rank 24: JEFFREY BRUMA (Chelsea FC), potential from 85 – today at Kasimpasa
© imago images / Gribaudi
24/51
Rank 24: FRANCO ZUCULINI (Genoa FC), potential from 85 – today at SPAL
© imago images / ITAR-TASS
25/51
Rank 24: MARIO FERNANDES (Gremio Porto Alegre), potential from 85 – now with ZSKA Moscow
© imago images / Newspix
26/51
24th place: ADEM LJAJIC (AC Florence), potential of 85 – today with Besiktas Istanbul
© imago images / Martin Hoffmann
27/51
Rank 24: NATHAN DELFOUNESO (Aston Villa), potential from 85 – now with Bradford City
© imago images / Alterphotos
28/51
Rank 24: DAVID DE GEA (Atletico Madrid), potential from 85 – now at Manchester United
© imago images / PanoramiC
29/51
Rank 14: ISHAK BELFODIL (Olympique Lyon), potential from 86 – now with Hertha BSC
© imago images / Oliver Hardt
30/51
Rank 14: HEUNG-MIN SON (Hamburger SV), potential from 86 – now with Tottenham Hotspur
Rank 14: ALEXANDER MERKEL (AC Milan), potential from 86 – now with Gaziantep FK
© imago images / Globallmagens
32/51
Rank 14: RODERICK MIRANDA (Benfica Lisbon), potential from 86 – now with Melbourne Victory
© imago images / PanoramiC
33/51
Rank 14: YANNIS TAFER (FC Toulouse), potential from 86 – now with Racing FC Union Luxembourg
© imago images / Gribaudi
34/51
Rank 14: PHILIPPE COUTINHO (Inter Milan), potential from 86 – now at Aston Villa
© imago images / Sportimage
35/51
Rank 14: PHIL JONES (Blackburn Rovers), potential from 86 – now with Manchester United
© imago images / VI Images
36/51
Rank 14: GEORGINIO WIJNALDUM (Feyenoord Rotterdam), potential from 86 – now with Paris Saint-Germain
© imago images / Sportimage
37/51
Rank 14: AARON RAMSEY (Arsenal FC), potential from 86 – now with Glasgow Rangers
© imago images / Sportimage
38/51
Rank 14: JACK RODWELL (Everton FC), potential from 86 – now with Western Sydney Wanderers
© imago images / Xinhua
39/51
Rank 10: MANUEL LANZINI (River Plate), potential from 87 – now with West Ham United
© imago images / Photogamma
40/51
Rank 10: DANIEL VILLALVA (River Plate), potential from 87 – today with Club Guarani
© imago images / ITAR-TASS
41/51
Rank 10: ZHANO ANANIDZE (Spartak Moscow), potential from 87 – now with Dinamo Batumi
© imago images / IPA Photo
42/51
Rank 10: DAVIDE SANTON (Inter Milan), potential from 87 – now with AS Roma
© imago images / VI Images
43/51
Rank 4: CHRISTIAN ERIKSEN (Ajax Amsterdam), potential from 88 – now with Brentford FC
© imago images / Sportimage
44/51
Rank 4: FEDERICO MACHEDA (Manchester United), potential from 88 – now with Panathinaikos Athens.
© imago images / Reporters
45/51
Rank 4: ROMELU LUKAKU (RSC Anderlecht), potential from 88 – today with Chelsea FC
© imago images / Sportimage
46/51
Rank 4: JACK WILSHERE (Arsenal FC), potential from 88 – now with Aarhus GF
© imago images / VI Images
47/51
Rank 4: SERGIO CANALES (Real Madrid), potential from 88 – now with Betis Sevilla
© imago images / Fotoarena
48/51
4th place: NEYMAR (FC Santos), potential from 88 – now with Paris Saint-Germain
© imago images / Xinhua
49/51
2nd place: DONG-WON JI (Chunnam Dragons), potential from 89 – today with FC Seoul
© imago images / Cordon Press
50/51
2nd place: JAMES RODRIGUEZ (FC Porto), potential from 89 – today with Al-Rayyan SC
© imago images / PanoramiC
51/51
1st place: EDEN HAZARD (OSC LILLE), potential from 91 – now with Real Madrid
&No. 13;
&No. 13;
FIFA series was a monopoly for years – without competition!
EA SPORTS FIFA became the soccer monopoly in the gaming industry over the years. Malicious tongues would claim that this position was mercilessly exploited by both parties to generate the greatest possible financial profit – for example with exaggeratedly expensive add-ons – while the further development of the game itself fell by the wayside. They could afford it. So far, anyway!
Soccer is the most popular sport in the world, the FIFA-series is currently the only playable simulation for it, no wonder that already three weeks after the release of FIFA 22 unbelievable numbers were presented. In over 200 nations, more than one billion games were played in the short time. Actually unimaginable, but this could soon be an end.
Should it actually come to two separate games, EA SPORTS FC From EA SPORTS and FIFA 24 If FIFA 24 comes from the world federation with a new partner, there will suddenly be competition for both sides that has never been seen in the last few years, and as we all know, that stimulates business. Hopefully, the console players themselves will profit from this, because instead of profit-oriented thinking, the next step must follow in terms of gameplay, server performance and innovation in order to be able to outdo the future rival. It could finally happen what Konami didn’t manage with eFootball: The breakup of the monopoly with all its mentioned disadvantages for the players themselves!
Follow us and check out our social media accounts on Twitter, Facebook & YouTube ►
● on Twitter ► esport.directory
● Facebook ► esport.directory
● Youtube ► esport.directory
FIFAtips, FIFAtricks, FIFAcheats, FIFAhacks, FIFAhacks2022, FIFA2tipspro, FIFApaidcheats, FIFA, FIFAtipsandtricks, FIFAtipsandtricks2022, FIFA2tipsandtricksforbeginners, FIFA2tips, FIFAtricks, FIFAtrickshots, FIFAhacks, FIFAhacksfree, FIFAhacksfree2022,