FIFA Street 2 review:
EA tries to make soccer more edgy again, with an improved controls and fast-paced action. But surprisingly still no online play here.
FIFA Street 2 review:
Somehow, my players can bust out insane bicycle kicks and juggling miracles one moment and then suddenly trip on their feet the next. If my high school coach saw so much bunching on the field he’d probably have an aneurysm. I love soccer, but this is insulting.
FIFA Street 2 review:
I, too, started out very much disliking the game for its clumsy controls and awkward mechanics. But once I took a step back, really watched the tutorials and worked on my timing, it all began to click. Now, I’m a full-fledged FIFA Street 2 addict, glued to the screen until the wee hours of the night.
FIFA Street 2 review:
Whether your mission is to perform nutmegs or goals, the standard match ends up being a bunch of juggling moves, some passes, a bunch of trick moves, and a shot at the goal. In fact, the juggling is the best part of the game, although you wouldn't know it from the excruciating juggling challenges, which play like a dumbed down version of Dance Dance Revolution.
FIFA Street 2 preview:
The Gamebreaker system from all of the Street games is still intact, with one of the newest features being the ability to shut down another team with one move. With an activated Gamebreaker, if a ball carrier can outpace the three members of the opposing squad and land a goal, the game is automatically considered a K.O. for the opposition. It's another new way of raising the stakes for gameplay.
FIFA Street 2 review: