You can actually spot technical midfielders picking out deft passes and flying wing-backs knocking the ball past their opposing numbers as you would expect in real life. There are new, more fluid and varied animations, and the general flow of matches is far more convincing. It's much more sophisticated than before. Without doubt the game's biggest improvement relates to its 3D match engine, but it might not hit home until a few games in, and once you've set the highlights to Extended or above. Choosing from a limited list of communication options swiftly became a repetitive chore in the 2016 edition. You might feel this removes a direct layer of influence over the game, but I can't say I missed it. Indeed, the main difference I noticed at first was the absence of a team talk facility this time around. Those matches, too, are pretty much the same as before, with the same intuitive system for adjusting the approach of your team and doling out tactical instructions to individual players. You'll soon settle into a familiar rhythm of forwarding time, checking through your inbox for news and transfer updates, tweaking your team on match-day, checking out scouting reports, and moving on to the next match - all via the same sidebar UI. It really is that similar in terms of look and UI. If you played FMT 2016, you won't even need the tutorial screens in 2017. ![]() Here's both the good and the bad news: to all intents and purposes, Football Manager Touch 2017 is the same game as last year. ![]() How does Sports Interactive follow up on Football Manager Touch 2016? By sticking to a winning formula, with a few minor tweaks here and there. Staying there is quite another.Īnd so we have Football Manager Touch 2017, which has the mixed blessing of following up on comfortably the finest football management game ever to hit a mobile device. As any elite football manager will tell you, getting to the top is one thing.
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