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Check our Privacy Policy. Everything is done up in a-swishy blue Sky Sports style, with tickers, information panels and such offering a more pleasing aesthetic than Football Manager. Elsewhere, there are hundreds of little things to talk about with regards to the workings of the game, far too many to adequately address here, so I'll just restrict myself to the more pleasing additions.
One of the first things is the player comparison tool, which is much easier to interpret at a glance than its counterpart in Football Manager, with attributes broken down into Physical, Attacking, Mental etc. Status lozenges ie the bits next to a player's name on the squad screen are also better done than in FM, cycling through each one rather than placing one thing above another and potentially keeping critical information from the player.
A quick pointer hover also lists all the lozenges at once, which is welcome. The scouting system is well presented too, but one thing that did annoy slightly was that new reports were produced every game day, with player positions not highlighted in the said list, meaning you had to click through each player to find out how useful they'd be to you. And so to the matches themselves. After you've wasted hours fiddling about in the amazingly fun set-piece editor, you'll move onto the team talk screen.
This is more comprehensive than FMs equivalent, with different tones and individual criticism or praise to dish out. The match engine itself looks lush, with more detailed and better animated characters, crowds and stadiums all adding to the experience. In my first friendly in control of Liverpool, Ryan Babel did a neat little step over to bamboozle a Portuguese full-back; Andriy Voronin got done for pushing the keeper while a goalmouth scramble was taking place; and Fernando Torres obeyed my instructions and got booked for 'going to ground' too easily in the box.
These little touches are all, of course, present in FM, but you can actually see them getting played out now and go "Ah, yeah, that idiot Voronin just shoved the keeper over," rather than watch a load of stickmen have a bit of a jostle and then a free kick be given. A couple of words of caution before you start whipping yourselves into a creamy froth of excitement - the engine isn't without its problems at the time of writing.
Things definitely improve when you go into a proper match, with players reacting to the ball's movement and, generally, producing slick games to watch. The question of whether the engine itself is as robust as FMs is still unanswered, but certainly the signs are there that Sports Interactive might have a genuine contender to'their top dog football managernent status.
Browse games Game Portals. Championship Manager Install Game.
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