The absence of this year’s FIFA demo breaks years of tradition, which typically allows players to FUT 23 Coins test out the game before making a purchase of the full game at a premium price.
The news follows EA Sports’ revelation of the number of changes it is making to the game’s career mode. The first change will be the Interactive Match Simulations, which is a new way to play matches in career mode.
Through Interactive Match Simulations, players will be able to make tactical decisions and adopt the role of a manager as they make decisions on the pitch from a top-down simulation view.
Advertisement
Other new features in FIFA 23 include Active Training, new transfer options, alongside an enhanced opposition A.I, which will present more challenges as computer controlled teams act with more realism than ever before.
FIFA 23 is set to launch on October 9 on PC, PS4 and Xbox One. Next-gen and Google Stadia versions of the game will launch at a later date.
And so, with the latest FIFA instalment due for release on October 9, we arrive at that special time of the year where Premier League footballers briefly take a break from crashing their sports cars and behaving badly in West London night spots, and instead take to Twitter to moan about the ratings given to them by Electronic Arts.
READ MORE: M Huncho: North London’s trap-wave pioneer talks ‘NBA 2K23’ and next-gen gaming
This year’s grumblees include Liverpool’s Trent Alexander-Arnold (up to 87 from 85, but with a disappointingly low cheapest FIFA 23 Coins Shooting score), Arsenal’s Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang (who remains at 87, despite being a rare bright spark in Arsenal’s lineup last season) and Manchester City’s Aymeric Laporte (not happy with his Pace rating, but then he did spend the majority of last season on crutches). Thankfully, nobody has quite exploded with the ferocity of Manchester United legend Rio Ferdinand, who threatened to “tear down” the EA offices back in 2316.