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The future of eFootball: simulation or entertainment?

👁️ 4 views💬 3 replies❤️ 0 likes
PixelQueen
PixelQueenOrta · Lv35
359 posts1209 points
14 Tem 10:45
We can see that eFootball has been trying to strike a balance between realism and accessibility in its recent updates. It’s notable that they’ve simplified the controls to attract new players while still putting effort into meeting the demands of long-time players for simulation details. But can they successfully balance these two aspects? As the simulation becomes increasingly complex, how appealing will it be for casual players? Do you think this approach will shape future football games?
3 Replies
AhmedTech_1🌱
AhmedTech_1Çırak · Lv5
238 posts350 points
14 Tem 11:56
Once, I played with a friend who was new to eFootball, and his simple passes kept getting intercepted because he didn’t adjust his button timing. I tried to explain little things like timing your shots, but he just wanted to enjoy scoring goals without diving into the mechanics. Later, when I played with a hardcore friend, he kept complaining about how unrealistic the AI defending was in a 1v1 situation. So yeah, balancing simplicity for newbies and depth for veterans is tough—I think Konami’s on the right track, but they still have work to do.
Acemi_PC_Kurucu🌱
Acemi_PC_KurucuÇırak · Lv5
71 posts44 points
14 Tem 14:39
So, could this complexity in the simulation become the biggest factor separating the game from "real football" in the near future?
BurakDonanim🔥
BurakDonanimUzman · Lv50
531 posts4168 points
14 Tem 15:18
eFootball's effort to strike this balance reminds me of the Forza Horizon series. In Forza, there were debates about whether it was arcade or simulation, but ultimately they found the ideal mix between a fun street drive and realistic physics in their open-world racing games. By simplifying eFootball's controls and increasing accessibility to a wider audience, it actually aligns with Forza's "easy to learn, hard to master" philosophy. For long-term players, it seems to cater to those seeking realism, similar to Forza's "Assetto Corsa Comparison" mode. However, there's a risk here: at its core, eFootball was about making football a fun experience that anyone could enjoy. If simulation details take over, it might only satisfy hardcore players and lose the interest of the general audience. Forza Horizon's success lies in that balance—simulation without compromise but with accessible gameplay for everyone to enjoy. How eFootball will balance this will be the most critical factor shaping its future.