Player models have been given more attention than ever, and more manager faces have been added to the game. FIFA 18 is one of the most beautiful games to grace the gaming world. So it was quite obvious that this year’s FIFA was going to be no different. Add to that the fact that FIFA borrowed the Frostbite Engine from Battlefield last year, to give FIFA 17 a huge graphics overhaul. So much so, that it has had the best graphics overall when competing against many other AAA titles. In the recent years, FIFA has proudly showcased its graphics superiority as compared to other games. Probably one of the biggest talking points of FIFA 18 has to be the graphics department. The features and gameplay, however, remain constant across all the editions and platform, with the little differences mentioned in the Pricing and Availability section of this review. Note: We reviewed the Standard Edition on our PS4 Pro and our PC. ![]() But does FIFA 18 actually live up to the hype? Has Frostbite finally seen its proper implementation? Let’s find out, as we bring to you our in-depth review of FIFA 18. EA Sports brings about a more refined and optimized use of Frostbite Engine with their latest iteration and hopes to succeed on last year’s huge success. Well, with FIFA 18, all that is set to change. That being said, this new level was full of hiccups, and it was quite evident, that the use of Frostbite wasn’t as refined as it should have been. ![]() Still in its infancy, Frostbite provided the game with a lot of power, uplifting the game’s experience to a whole new level. Here's every stadium that will feature in the game - not including the generic ones.Last year, we saw FIFA 17 bring about the shift from EA’s Ignite Engine to the much powerful Frostbite Engine. The Estadio Vicente Calderon will also likely get the chop, given that Atletico Madrid are in the process of moving to the Wanda Metropolitano. White Hart Lane will not feature - as Tottenham have now moved to Wembley. Sadly, there's one notable omission - and we're not talking about the Camp Nou. It may not use the latest Frostbite technology but gameplay is sleek, responsive and runs at 60FPS.ģ4 An aerial image shows Tottenham's new stadium compared to White Hart Lane Credit: Getty Images Thankfully, FIFA has been 'custom built' for Nintendo's new hardware. The Switch has already proven itself as a brilliant handheld companion, so being able to play the full game (not just the Web App) on the go will give this version the edge. ![]() What else is worth knowing about the Switch version? While the Xbox One, PS4 and PC versions will include new features and presentation - inducing interactive transfer negotiations - the Switch version will be a carbon copy of FIFA 17's version.Lazarescu said: "(Career Mode) is probably a similar experience to last year - but it is an experience that has been catered for this season."When asked if there's anything the Switch does differently in the mode, he said: "In Career Mode, no."While this may disappoint some players, it could prove very handy for those already familiar with the game. We're even putting ICONS in Ultimate Team - Gen 3 won't have these either." FIFA 18 on the Nintendo Switch will feature Career Mode - but it won't be anything like the version on Xbox One, PS4 and PC. ![]() "We're also using physics based rendering, another thing that Gen 3 did not have.
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