eFootball (All Platforms)

Well, at least (if they are not lying like KONAMI) they are using most superior technology (Unreal Engine) .... compared to KONAMI and EA
 
UFL... Again, an online free-to-play game. I think now you can definitely not hope for appearance of a good football simulator sometime in the future. Thanks to the Internet and human degradation.
 
Fair play to them for giving it a go. I'm just glad it's not called strikerz inc... because that's a terrible name
 
cptwalker said:
UFL... Again, an online free-to-play game. I think now you can definitely not hope for appearance of a good football simulator sometime in the future. Thanks to the Internet and human degradation.
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There is hope, even F2P games have to offer something different to compete even with eachother. When FIFA inevitably goes F2P we'll have two arcady football games that already have their equity. Strikerz will need to offer a simulation alternative like PUBG does to Fortnite if it's to carve out its own niche & fan base, otherwise, what's the point?
 
With GOALS I'd say we have good reason to not get our hopes up, considering everything they've told us so far about their direction. Now, with UFL, of course the F2P model can sound like a red flag, but we haven't seen much so far, though we've already seen more substancial content than GOALS at least, so that's a plus. I'll say the same thing I've said about GOALS, even if I don't like playing it, it's good to have another title in the industry to push EA and Konami forward, this is a good thing, let's wait for them to give us more information about their direction, or maybe even some gameplay, until them I'll remain cautiously optimistic.
 
With FIFA 22, eFootball, UFL and GOALZ... we're bound to get at least one football game that doesn't feel like a complete disaster.
Plus, the repercussions in the near future could be even more promising. This might encourage other companies to at least study the possibility of developing another competitor.

We don't know what will come out of this, but hopefully this will force the other companies to push forward and try harder and harder.
 
Chuny said:
Free To Play is not necessarily a bad thing per se.

Let's wait and see.
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I think KONAMIs eFootball thing and it being associated with F2P made everyone think that anything F2P now will be bad, which isn't really the thing. It's just that many companies make F2P games just to stuff them with Microtransactions. But the actual concept of a game being as an updated game with feedback isn't bad, it's just the way so many companies nowadays go about their time when they make a F2P game that has now put us in this position.
 
shareq01 said:
I think KONAMIs eFootball thing and it being associated with F2P made everyone think that anything F2P now will be bad, which isn't really the thing. It's just that many companies make F2P games just to stuff them with Microtransactions. But the actual concept of a game being as an updated game with feedback isn't bad, it's just the way so many companies nowadays go about their time when they make a F2P game that has now put us in this position.
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If the eFootball trailer had been extraordinary, I guarantee nobody would have seen the F2P thing as the end of the world.
The problem is everything about it felt wrong. Graphics, Animations, color scheme, almost no actual information.
 
Chuny said:
With FIFA 22, eFootball, UFL and GOALZ... we're bound to get at least one football game that doesn't feel like a complete disaster.
Plus, the repercussions in the near future could be even more promising. This might encourage other companies to at least study the possibility of developing another competitor.

We don't know what will come out of this, but hopefully this will force the other companies to push forward and try harder and harder.
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Very true having competition is the best thing to happen ..some one needs to pull away that makes them the best free to play game . Which will either make companies to change there strategy
 
Pre Release

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COLOGNE – August 25, 2021 – Today at gamescom, one of the world’s biggest
annual gaming events, Strikerz Inc. game studio announced UFL — a revolutionary
new global online football league. The new gaming title will be available on all major
gaming consoles with the release date to be announced soon.

In UFL, players will be able to create their own football clubs made up of more than
5000 licensed footballers and compete with other gamers worldwide to prove
their skills and climb to the very top of the league. The game will offer a top-notch
gaming experience powered by Unreal Engine and take full advantage of the latest
technologies.

“We are football fans and passionate gamers — we have been playing football
video games for years and we know exactly what people want to see in a football
simulator,” said Eugene Nashilov, CEO at Strikerz Inc., “We want to reinvent football
video gaming from the ground up, offering players around the world a revolutionary,
exciting and fair to play experience. We can’t wait to share more about the game.”
Strikerz Inc. has partnered with FIFPRO, the world’s biggest representative organisation for 65,000 professional footballers, as well as InStat, one of the leading sports performance analysis companies, who will provide detailed data and up-to-date statistics for each player.

“After years in development, we’re thrilled to see UFL enter the arena at a time when
technological advances present new opportunities to create the most authentic
digital representation of football ever known,said Andrew Orsatti, FIFPRO’s Director of Marketing and Business Development. UFL has been in development since 2016. The game will be available for free and we will regularly add new features and updates with no mandatory payments or yearly fees. The game is designed to be a fair to play experience that implies a skill-firsta approach and zero pay-to-win options.
 
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