I can’t say the same about FIFA 23 at this point

Despite its flaws, FIFA 23 at times can still offer FIFA 23 Coins  a rewarding and fun experience, but until it addresses the issues above — as well as many others not mentioned due to time and brevity constraints — the FIFA series will continue down a bit of a generic path despite its great tech, abundant licenses and solid online environment.

Welcome to our weekly FIFA 23 vs. FIFA 23 2023 debate. Over the course of a multi-part series, OS contributors Fraser Gilbert and Kevin Groves will be discussing the differences between each game in a variety of areas.

There’s nothing overly wrong with either FIFA’s career mode or FIFA 23’ Master League, but we’ve become so spoiled with the immersive offerings of games like Football Manager that we’ve come to expect a certain level of detail from these series’ primary offline modes. Because of this, it’s often argued that neither game has quite managed to live up to expectations thus far. Last year, I felt an immersive shift in the way the FIFA series enhanced its career mode with an intuitive player training system and a host of authentic additions. For the first time in years, I invested my time in a multi-season save, and I had a lot of fun while doing it.

I can’t say the same about FIFA 23 at this point. This is not because it’s bad, but because it’s largely the same. Minor additions like team objectives change up the experience for the better, but it’s still the same basic formula, and the lack of buy FUT 23 Coins innovation is a disappointment. Ultimately, it would appear this year’s primary development focus centered around the implementation of the Frostbite engine (and subsequently, The Journey), with career mode taking somewhat of a backseat.