

Rating
EA Sports FC 25
EA SPORTS FC 25 gives you more ways to win for the club. Team up with friends in your favourite modes with the new 5v5 Rush, and manage your club to victory as FC IQ delivers more tactical control than ever before.
Details
- Released
- September 26, 2024
- Developer
- EA Vancouver
- Publisher
- EA Sports
How it plays
Time to beat · 5 player times (IGDB)
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EA Sports FC 25 Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
EA Sports FC 26 brings noticeable improvements for players who have criticized its lack of changes year after year, and it feels like a turning point for the franchise in terms of gameplay. It's interesting that it's splitting its formula to satisfy its broad audience, and while it's too early to see if it will work in the long run, at least it's trying something different and shows that it has listened to the community. The game breathes the DNA of football, but it bothers us that Latin America – one of the most football-mad regions – feels increasingly left behind each year.
F1 25 is the best the series has ever been, catering to fans of the drama as well as those that appreciate the intricacies of the science behind the driving.
Like most racing games, F1 25 suffers from a lack of repeatable things to do. An exceptional handling model, new Braking Point chapters, and a robust My Team section are enough to level out the apparent lack of additional content.
EA Sports FC 25 looks, feels, and plays like a truly upgraded version of the franchise. It isn’t a perfect sports simulator, but it does a great job of making the game feel alive and takes another step forward for the franchise.
Overall, the evolution is positive, but the single year development cycle is really hard to ignore with all the little issues and frustrations that the game shipped with. The menus are bad and there are far too many bugs in this year's iteration of EA Sports FC 25. The slower gameplay and move to deeper tactics are features I actually really enjoy, but I can totally understand how many fans might be disappointed at this move away arcade style play to a more methodical approach. There's no reason not to pick it up, but wait on the frequent sales and discounts the game will see.
In the ever-evolving landscape of sports video games, EA Sports FC 25 emerges as a game-changer, marking a new era in digital football. This EA Sports FC 25 review delves into the myriad innovations and refinements that set this installment apart from its predecessors. From groundbreaking animation technology to enhanced AI, FC 25 promises to deliver an unparalleled football experience that blurs the line between virtual and reality. Let’s kick off our in-depth analysis of what could be the...
We’ve had more fun with EA Sports FC 25 than we have with any soccer sim for quite some time. Perhaps that’s because, outside of the review period, we largely abandoned EA Sports FC 24 – or perhaps, whisper it quietly, it’s because the footie franchise is in a good place. Either way, a ton of under-the-hood depth paired with the more accessible Rush mode has actually helped us to fall in love with the beautiful game again – and considering the state of our beloved Man United right now, that’s no mean feat.
There’s a lot that EA Sports FC 25 does which isn’t iterative - and that, actually, is a good thing.
FC 25 is an enjoyable, yet unexciting entry with welcome additions such Rush and big updates to Manager Career. Those expecting notable changes anywhere else will be left disappointed, though there’s more than enough here to keep the annual title kicking along.
Other than the new fantastic Rush mode and a greater focus on tactics, EA Sports FC 25 is a familiar yet solid football experience that doesn’t do enough to keep the questions about annual releases at bay.
This is a new FC, with some genuine differences on- and off-pitch. It's also the exact same FC it's always been.
EA Sports FC 25 remains the default choice for anybody wanting to enjoy a virtual version of the world’s most popular sport. However, the fantastic new Rush mode isn’t enough to prevent this installment from feeling seriously stale.