FIFA 23 feature

FIFA 23 will be current-gen on PC, will support crossplay

EA Sports has revealed that FIFA 23 on PC will be finally on par with the current-gen console version. Yeap, contrary to what 2K Games is currently doing, EA Sports will finally bring the current-gen console version of its soccer game to the PC. Moreover, the game will support crossplay between PC and current-gen consoles.

FIFA 23 promises to have next-gen HyperMotion gameplay technology with twice as much real match data capture. As such, the game will have over 6000 true-to-life football animations. Moreover, a new risk versus reward shooting mechanic will be present. Players can also expect refreshed free kicks, penalties and corners, as well as more realistic physics.

FIFA 23 will also introduce Women’s Club Football and a double FIFA World Cup Season. Naturally, the game will also have its traditional game modes, such as FUT, Career Mode and Volta Football.

FIFA 23 will release on September 30th!

FIFA 23 Reveal Trailer | The World’s Game

10 thoughts on “FIFA 23 will be current-gen on PC, will support crossplay”

  1. I wish this game would just disappear or at least 5y release cycle, theres literally no point for yearly releases when you can make it a live service. People are stupid for fueling this.

    1. It will, EA lost the FIFA license
      It will only be known as FC Sports, with many of the teams names not being able to be used, so EA is going to lose a ton of money.

    1. Not even women watch or care about femenine soccer.
      I rather watch a male juvenile league first.

      1. Well, it is after all a fact that a boys under-15 team (FC Dallas) trounced, by a scoreline of 5 goals to 2, the women’s US national team who were the reigning women’s World Cup holders at the time!

        I suspect most of the top women’s football teams would lose heavily against boys under-13 teams from academies at the likes of Milan, Madrid, Juventus, Chelsea, Man City, Barcelona, etc!

        Pretty much nobody cares outside of the players’ friends and family, woke media, Twitter mobs and the coachloads of kids receiving free or heavily discounted match tickets (subsidised by men’s football, I might add) so the stadiums don’t look embarrassingly empty on TV.

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