Friday, December 26, 2014

No known story Of FIFA 15


In FIFA 12, I had a full Stoke team, and I played that on ultra  with counter attack like it was going out of style. Kept like 15 clean sheets in a row, headers galore. Fun times. Not pretty, but I like to play at either end of the spectrum and go "all in" on a specific approach rather than be 80% in multiple areas.

Fast forward to now having not played anything but FIFA clubs in 2 years.

Got my passing based team all nice and sorted, now looking to make the bash it down the wing and whip it in side.

Got IF Andy Carroll on point, but he seems to accord aught about in actuality active into positions he could account headers from and just array of meanders about and advancing abbreviate even with break axial as instruction. Wingers that will not go up the addition yet are altogether blessed to run in at the backpost to abduct the cantankerous off of Andy (Jarivs pls, Jarvis stahp). And just a set of all-encompassing complaints about corners and the actuality that the 4 players of FIFA 15 coins in my aggregation with 85+ branch will not be in the box but all the 5'10 60 branch guys are all up on that.

I just try to body up play with my midfield and wingers. If you accept to play it to the striker just get it and accord it aback to addition antagonist asap. Obviously application your wingers to cantankerous will be advantageous but aswell accepting into the box with a winger, cartoon defenders to him and aperture your striker up, just play an simple canyon and he can finish. Not appealing but goals are goals. That's how I use big strikers.

Wednesday, December 24, 2014

The Effects of “Bots” on Ultimate Team


Aside from manipulating in-game exploits in FIFA Ultimate Team, cheaters use online tools known as “bots” to automatically buy items off the Transfer Market and farm coins with the intention to sell. These illicit coins are often sold online for real money through Coin Selling websites.

As most of you know, trading in the FUT Web App (the online web portal for FIFA Ultimate Team) had been unavailable for FIFA 14. We chose to deactivate Web App trading due to the severe Transfer Market search issues caused by coin-farming bots.

Bots make an incredibly high number of Transfer Market searches and bids at rates significantly higher than what is humanly possible. The FUT infrastructure is designed to provide an optimal experience with human parameters in mind.

However, our data shows that these bots generate four times as many Transfer Market searches than all human FUT players combined. This severely impacts the game and your playing experience on a daily basis and leads to side effects that you may have experienced, such as…

The use of bots and third party bot services to automatically buy Transfer Market items in order to gain an unfair advantage is a form of cheating. Gamers detected using bots, third party bot services, or scripts for any purpose will be subject to our ban process below.

Bots used to farm FIFA 15 coins diminish the FIFA experience for honest gamers.

Tuesday, December 23, 2014

FIFA 15 Ultimate Team Strategy make us euphoria


By far the most popular game mode on EA's legendary footie sim is FIFA Ultimate
Team (FUT), which since its introduction in 2009 has allowed millions upon millions of gamers to become virtual talent scouts and expert managers. According to EA, this year, 542,000 transfers are listed per hour, with 11,000 matches played each day. So, we all agree it's great, glad we've got that out the way – now, on to what makes us want to stamp on the disc with studded boots.

1. There's not enough cash
Wealth doesn't come easy, and after all, it's coins that matter in a mode that's
basically a footballing stock market, complete with wages to foot. Thankfully EA is addressing dodgy dealing loopholes and bots that have plagued Ultimate Team and made it just downright unfair, but there should be more bonuses for exceptional play and individual skill, instead of having to look online for convoluted ways to hustle another small handful of FIFA 15 coins. That said, it's nice to be able to be able to plan future dream teams with the new Concept Squad feature.

2. It's not often pretty football
Games often play out with high balls being lofted from one end to the other and mad scrambles, with the goalkeeper either making wonder saves or being rounded three times with four minutes to go. Long shots are really difficult to pull off unless you've got the most expensive players, tackling is harder so fast strikers simply speed through your defence and penalties come thick and fast (We've explored these issues in more depth before). It all gets a bit tiring and it's sometimes hard to know if you've spent your money well when the gameplay can feel so random.

3. Packs are rubbish
Yeah, yeah, it's a bit of thrill to open a pack and hope for the best, but just as when you were a kid, all you'll usually get is disappointment (when opening the pack, not just with childhood life in general). Okay, yes, you'll get great players eventually, but you'll have to part with a lot of dough. You're better off in the transfer market building a team packed with affordable players with high chemistry (rather than having one or two big stars), but then that's all such a headache. Okay, we'll try just one more pa… OH NOT YOU AGAIN!

4. It's too rigid
You are free to build your ultimate team, so why can't you get them to play where you like? Aren't you meant to be the boss? I mean, it's us who's paid for these
players (and the game), so you should be able to mix positions and formations up a bit more. Custom tactics are also a fiddly, administrative mess that takes up a lot of time, especially when you have to set everything up repeatedly from game to game.

5. It's not emotional enough
Yes, the players have got a fresh lick of emotion on the pitch, but it's quite a sterile environment for actually creating a team; more like a science lesson
followed by double maths than the attachment you get from watching a real team
develop. Fine, it isn't real life, it's a market trading simulation game, but it
would be good if players interacted and built chemistry in more human ways, rather than earning loyalty in a cold, stat-based fashion. Basically, we want more reports of hugs and player strops. And we want a virtual Wenger-style Puffa coat while we deal with it.

6. Missing legends
Sure, he only cost £1.2 million when Sir Alex bought him way back in 1992 (and he kung-fu kicked a fan) but Eric Cantona's name is still sung at Old Trafford week in week out to this day, so how come EA can't remember him? Also, while we're at Man Utd, where's George Best? Yet Robbie Fowler gets the nod… Someone at EA's obviously a fan of awful punditry and extremely gelled hair.

7. It's really hard for casual players
FUT is not something you can dip your toe into. Some will never quite understand
it, and even though you’re in the minority it can be frustrating to have a game
mode on your £45 purchase that you never really get into. It's especially
frustrating when the transfer market still has occasional glitches, you know the
sort of thing, like having your gold taken when you didn't even win the bid.
Nothing’s perfect and it's incredibly smooth when you consider 13 million transfers are listed per day, but it's very frustrating when you don't feel in
control.

8. It hasn't changed enough
Disclaimer: Ultimate Team is incredible. But! But is it all starting to get a bit… repetitive? There's no doubt it's brought joy to the masses and shifted more copies of the franchise for EA than all the other modes combined, but, with the exception of loan players and Concept Squads, it's all pretty much the same as last year, just with slightly worse gameplay. In FIFA 16/17 it would be great to see a complete overhaul, maybe a completely new optional mode with the old FUT still in place, before someone else offers one instead.

9. It's very expensive
Aside from the cost involved within the virtual world of Ultimate Team, and the
cost if you actually spend your real money, it's a dent in the wallet to have to
buy a new copy of FIFA every year if all you're interested in is FUT, which many
are (64 per cent according to EA). A standalone FUT game at half the price would be nice.

10. Finally, people who won't stop
On the other hand, don't you ever sometimes just get Ultimate bloody Team fatigue?
When you just want to stick in the disc and load up a quick game of United v City, in whatever stadium, with whatever kit and… shock horror… whatever old line up you're offered? But no, there's always someone wanting to tinker for what seems like hours (because it is hours) before even kicking the ball, by which time you've gone to bed. Sometimes it's good to just play.

Monday, December 22, 2014

How to beat Legendary in FIFA 15 Ultimate Team


How to beat Legendary. It is pretty tough but anyone can learn to beat it reliably given the time. These are just my opinions and I'm certain some people will of had alternative experiences.

Styles of play

To keep thing simple I only want to talk about the two broader ways of playing Fifa 15 coins here; A slow build up possession style, or a faster build up counter attacking style. I have played both styles extensively however I stick to the latter one myself now.

Slow build up possession

This is honestly the most reliable and safe way to beat the cpu. I have played like this and I'd often have clean sheets or only concede one whilst scoring 2 or 3. If you just want to win then definitely play this style.

I would suggest using 4-1-2-1-2 or 3-5-2 for these styles. You can use whatever formation you like but anything that packs out the midfield is perfect. It facilitates a lot of passing and allows you to drop back quickly if you lose the ball.

The reason this style works so well is that the cpu, much like a real player, will become more and more desperate to get possession the longer they're without it. You'll find them diving into more tackles and being dragged out of position more and more often as you keep it. Eventually this will lead to you being able to find a pass to open them up and score.

Faster build up counter-attacking

This style of play is far riskier against the CPU because they're deadly in possession. You may score more yourself, particularly if you're a decent dribbler, but they'll likely get more against you as well.

This style applies more towards formations like 4-3-3's, excluding the false 9, where you have quick wingers and players in the midfield who can get the ball pushed up quickly.

You're more likely to lose the ball playing this way and if you get frustrated easily you may find it annoying trying to get possession back off the CPU afterwards.

I play like this purely because I find it more entertaining. I play 4-3-3(4) and have both my wingers and CAM with instructions to stay forward and rely on my two CDM's and back four to deal with their attacks.

Important aspects to improve on

Passing - This has to be the obvious one here. If you're going to play a possession style you have to be able to pass well. There are plenty of guides out there and I don't really need to go into much detail here. Just retain the ball and don't get greedy or fancy till you're really experienced.

First touch - I think this is something that people may not consider as an aspect of their game to improve on a lot but it's really vital. The CPU players tackle like gods. They'll bend space and time to get that ball from your feet when you feel totally safe. Your first touches have to be precise. You need to know exactly where you're planning to go with a player or where you're going to pass next so you can turn into it. I would suggest playing as Barcelona vs Liverpool on legendary to get better at this with their current formations and players. Barca's players rely on nimble dribbling and creating space for their players to be effective and the Liverpool lads will be looking to close them down and knock them off the ball the whole game. I'm aware a lot of teams would do this but I think Liverpool are a good choice because they're somewhat challenging, but they wont crush you with their current lineup.

Strength - Learn how to use strong players because every single cpu player on legendary is basically Zlatan. You think thats Raheem Sterling? No. Zlatan disguised himself to fuck up your day. I'm over exaggerating it a bit but they will knock your boys off the ball very easily. Make sure to tap L2 repeatedly to get in front of players you know are weaker than you when shoulder to shoulder. Body blocking can also be really effective to lay off passes to wingers or your other striker. Try using PSG and playing the ball into Zlatan a lot to master how to use strength effectively.

Tips and tricks

Always change direction - The meaning of this is pretty simple. If you're sprinting alongside a defender and you just don't have enough room to get round him through pace then just stop and change direction. Do it with L1 then move somewhere else if you like or far better yet use L2+R2 briefly to go back on yourself then burst out of it with sprint. The reason this pretty much always works is that defenders are constantly trying to get into the "perfect" position that blocks you from running at the goal. They'll still be trying to reach that previous position even when you change direction. If that doesn't make sense then just go and do it in a game and you'll see what I mean.

Dont worry about specific players - Just because you're playing against Ronaldo or Messi dont be constantly thinking about how important it is to keep the ball from them. On WC/Legendary every cpu player is just as deadly. They've all had a massive stat increase and any of them can weave through your entire team solo. Just be aware of who their quick players are and don't leave them enough room to leave your defenders for dead.

Always always jockey to block a pass - I personally have no issue with the big stat increase the cpu gets on high difficulties. My biggest complaint is how they can always pass through you. I'm sure we've all experienced what happens when an opposing player is stood between your man is possession and the player you want to pass to. Instead of you passing it straight into the opposing player your man tries to put it into an area they aren't blocking, but that your target will reach and get the ball. So they'll basically kick it a foot to the left or right of the opposition player instead. Oftentimes this results in you losing possession and blaming the game for being a piece of shit. The cpu does not suffer from this problem however. If you're alongside one of their players and blocking the pass you know they want to make then they will just make it anyway and your guy will screw up blocking it. Unfortunately the AI knows when a ball will reach its target and it won't make the pass unless its certain the ball will get there. The only real way to improve your chances of blocking it is by jockeying just before the pass is made. It just means your player has his body facing the opposition so he's wider and can react quicker.

Draw fouls - If you're a good dribbler then don't be afraid of trying to get round their back four with some nimble footwork. You don't need to use skills, you can just take quick touches to get through them. The cpu's reaction to this is normally to go for a slide tackle. They do this very very often and will more than likely foul you. Free kicks are deadly in this game so you should be able to convert these fouls 90% of the time.

Don't accept their possession - I think in online play backing off when you lose the ball is the way to go. I don't feel the same way for offline. Once they're near your box the cpu will either pass it through you with ease or find space on the wings to cross it in which you deeply do not want. Even if you're excellent on defense you will make a mistake that will let them in eventually. Pressuring them is really important but don't be dumb about it. Don't drag players way out of position to do it. Use your CDM's to hunt down their ball carrier. Fight them the whole way down the pitch.

Pressuring their defenders - On World Class if you see an opportunity to bring two men to their left back or right back when they're in possession in such a way that will block a ground pass then do it. Normally the pressure will force them to lob it out for a throw in. On Legendary however you have to be far more experienced to know when this will work. They deal with pressure much better and will normally dribble to a point where they can get a pass away, which then leaves you with two players out of position.

Use fast Left and right backs - You have to be able to deal with them doubling up on you and making space down the wings to put in crosses. Make sure you're sprinting after them and blocking the cross as best you can.

Saturday, December 20, 2014

THIERRY HENRY with honours forth the way

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Kown more news for player of FIFA 15 and buyer of FIFA 15 coins.
Thierry Henry has announced his retirement from football after 20 years of service to the game which saw him play for five clubs, winning 19 titles and an endless list of individual honours along the way.
He said, “it has been an incredible journey and I would like to thank all the fans, team mates and individuals involved with AS Monaco, Juventus, Arsenal FC, FC Barcelona, the New York Red Bulls and of course the French National Team that have made my time in the game so special.”
The 37-year-old confirmed that he will now be working as a pundit for Sky Sports as of 2015.
“It is now time for a different career path and I am pleased to say that I will be returning to London and joining Sky Sports. I will hopefully share some of the insights, observations and experiences I have learnt over the years with you guys.”
There aren’t enough superlatives to describe a man of such legendary status but hero, icon, genius, idol are just a few words that have been used in an attempt to label the Frenchman.
Monaco and Juventus
Henry’s professional career began at Monaco in 1994, aged 17, where he went on to make 141 club appearances, scored 28 goals and won Ligue 1 and the French Super Cup before leaving for Juventus in January 1999.
The move to Italy was probably the lowest point of his career as he struggled to settle in and was unable to influence the game playing as a left-winger.
Arsenal
Just eight months later, Henry was on the move again and this time it was to be a life-changing moment as he joined Arsenal, but perhaps more importantly at the time, he joined up with his former Monaco manager Arsene Wenger.
Wenger decided to push Henry up-front as opposed to out wide, and essentially the rest is history.
He notched an incredible 226 goals in 369 appearances for the club and in the meantime became Arsenal’s all-time top goalscorer as Ian Wright’s previous record of 185 was blown out of the water.
As well as numerous Golden Boot awards, he lifted three FA Cup’s and two Premier League titles and was part of the famous ‘Invincibles’ side of the 2003-04 season.
Barcelona
Desperate for Champions League success that eluded him at Arsenal, Henry made an emotional farewell in 2007 to join Spanish giants Barcelona.
He spent three years in Spain scoring 49 goals in 121 appearances, winning two La Liga titles, one Copa del Rey and his dreams also came true when the Catalan side lifted the Champions League title in 2009. He then went on to also win the UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup with Barca.
New York Red Bulls
In 2010, Henry made his move to MLS and joined up with the New York Red Bulls where he spent four seasons and scored 52 goals in 135 appearances in all competitions. He returned to Arsenal for a brief loan spell in the 2011-12 campaign and scored twice for the Gunners taking his overall goals tally at the club to 228.
France national team
As well as the remarkable achievements in club football, Henry was also part of the French national team between 1997 and 2010. He scored 51 international goals in 123 appearances and was a World Cup winner in 1998, a European Championship winner in 2000 and a FIFA Confederations Cup winner in 2003.
He finishes his career having played an overall total of 915 competitive matches for club and country, while scoring a monumental 411 goals.
Key moments of each year from Henry’s illustrious career:
1994 – Professional debut for Monaco on August 31
1995 – Became first-team regular with Monaco
1996 – French Young Footballer of the Year
1997 – Ligue 1 winner with Monaco
1998 – World Cup winner with France
1999 – Joined Arsenal from Juventus
2000 – European Championship winner with France
2001 – Included in PFA and UEFA Team of the Year
2002 – Premier League and FA Cup winner with Arsenal (PL Golden Boot winner)
2003 – FA Cup winner with Arsenal and FIFA Confederations Cup winner with France
2004 – Premier League ‘Invincibles’ winner with Arsenal (PL Golden Boot winner)
2005 – FA Cup winner with Arsenal (PL Golden Boot winner)
2006 – Champions League finalist and scored last ever goal at Highbury in a 4-2 win vs. Wigan (PL Golden Boot winner)
2007 – Joined Barcelona
2008 – Entered into English Football Hall of Fame
2009 – La Liga, Copa del Rey, Champions League, UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup winner with Barcelona
2010 – Joined New York Red Bulls and topped Eastern Conference
2011 – MLS All-Star
2012 – MLS All-Star and returned to Arsenal for loan spell
2013 – MLS Supporters’ Shield winner with New York Red Bulls
2014 – Retired from football and became Sky Sports pundit
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In his announcement Henry mentioned how he hoped that we have “enjoyed watching as much as I have enjoyed taking part” and it’s fair to say that we have all enjoyed watching him play and many will continue to reminisce in years to come over some of the incredible goals and special moments in his career.

Thursday, December 18, 2014

8 step to train dribbling passing and shooting skill in FIFA 15

FIFA 15 has the absorbing way Accomplishment Games, area players of FIFA 15 coins can adore a amount of tests, and even advance some of the a lot of important fundamentals of the game. Not played and compared their array with your friends? Check out the tutorial.

Step 1: From the capital card of the game, baddest Accomplishment Games (Skill Games) to admission the mode.

Step 2: From the home awning mode, you can baddest a array of training, starting from simple tutorials of how to ascendancy the players, until affirmation to crave a lot of skill.

Step 3: You accept to aswell baddest a amateur to accomplish the tasks. Opt for top levels of players such as Cristiano Ronaldo, Messi, Ibrahimovic and Neymar. For added specific tasks, aswell gives to accept accountable amount experts, as Pirlo for chargeless kicks, and Sergio Ramos for arresting evidence.

Step 4: Complete the aboriginal tests to alleviate the a lot of circuitous challenges.

Step 5: At the end of anniversary challenge, you will accept a note. You accept to accomplish a minimum account to alleviate the next levels. If you could not score, columnist B / Ball to restart the race.

Step 6: As you progress, the tasks become added complex, acute added anchor on the amateur and ability of the bold commands.

Step 7: Among the a lot of advantageous and fun are the challenges of completion, area you charge to hit targets positioned in goals. With this training, will be abundant easier accomplishment during matches, accretion utilization.

Step 8: Another acceptable archetype is complicated affidavit of the dribble, which is all-important to exercise command over the amateur while alienated obstacles and chase adjoin time. Accept added accomplished players to accept able-bodied in this test.

Tuesday, December 16, 2014

New Boosts and Tactics at FIFA 15

The football (soccer) admirers about the apple are a activist group, and their adulation comes calm if it comes to a video bold like the FIFA coins alternation from EA Sports. Tie all that in with a adaptable application, which allows them to appearance their admired players and teams, and you’ve got the absolute start-up for a fan on the go. Thankfully, EA continues to amend the adaptable application, this time with new Club Owner content.

EA offered the new amend as a allotment of Apple’s Apps for (RED) campaign, which is currently ongoing. The latest adaptation has been appear for all accessories available, but has been replaced absolutely on iPhone and iPad. The app appearance over 30 real-life sports leagues and stadiums, with over 500 teams and 10,000 players in total. Users are able to body their absolute dream squad, aggregate sports superstars, and affluence added anon from their adaptable device.

The FIFA 15 Ultimate Team Club Owner agreeable enables the adeptness to alleviate new boosts and approach while progressing, additional use new rewards to strengthen their teams. New appearance such as Area Focus, which allows the amateur to accept aspect boosts, and the Skill Moves Button allows for choices amid “Through Ball” and “Skill Moves.” This latest absolution aswell offers an Updated Agenda to accumulate abreast with the latest transfers and agenda changes aural the football world.

The FIFA 15 Ultimate Team appliance is absolutely free, admitting in-app purchased are enabled. The newest adaptation is accessible via iTunes and is accordant with the iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad active iOS 5.1.1 or later. The app has a top appraisement amidst its users on both iOS and Android, admitting some issues are arresting amidst the release. There are some abrogating comments about the new Club Owner update, but those can be anchored by EA in due time.