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EA Sports FC
EA Sports FC
EA Sports FC
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EA Sports FC
EA Sports FC logo
GenresSports (association football)
Simulation
DevelopersEA Vancouver
EA Romania
EA Mobile
EA Spearhead
KLab Games
PublisherEA Sports
PlatformsMicrosoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch 2, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Amazon Luna, iOS, Android
First releaseEA Sports FC 24
September 29, 2023
Latest releaseEA Sports FC 26
September 26, 2025

EA Sports FC is a soccer video game franchise developed by EA Vancouver and EA Romania and published by EA Sports. It serves as the direct successor to their former FIFA series, which was discontinued following the termination of EA and FIFA's licensing agreement, and is a continuation of EA Sports' football simulation games.

The first main installment in the series, EA Sports FC 24, was launched on September 29, 2023, following a one week early access period for Ultimate Edition users. In addition, FIFA Online 4 was updated as EA Sports FC Online on September 22, 2023, while FIFA Mobile was updated to EA Sports FC Mobile globally on September 26, 2023. The second main installment in the series, EA Sports FC 25 was launched on September 27, 2024, with the Ultimate Edition being released a week before on September 20th. The Ultimate Edition of the game comes with in game bonuses such as FC Points, Early Access, and Players.

History

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See also: FIFA (video game series) § History

On May 10, 2022, EA Sports and FIFA announced that their long-term licensing agreement would end upon its conclusion on December 31, 2022, following a one-year extension to allow for the release of FIFA 23.[1] It was announced on the same day that EA Sports' FIFA video game franchise would be rebranded under the name EA Sports FC in 2023.

Despite the rebranding, the franchise retained its licenses of more than 19,000 players, 700 teams, 100 stadiums and 30 leagues from FIFA 23.[2]

Games

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See also: FIFA (video game series) § Games in the series
Release timeline
2016EA Sports FC Mobile
2017
2018EA Sports FC Online
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023EA Sports FC 24
2024EA Sports FC Tactical
EA Sports FC 25
2025EA Sports FC 26
2026EA Sports FC 27

Main installments

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EA Sports FC 24

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Main article: EA Sports FC 24

The inaugural main series game in the EA Sports FC series, EA Sports FC 24 retains game modes and licensing to major clubs, leagues, players, and stadiums from FIFA 23. New licenses include Spain's Liga F and Germany's Frauen-Bundesliga, as well as officially licensing France Football's Ballon d'Or award. Cross-play is expanded to all game modes, including Clubs and VOLTA Football for the first time. The game allows players to transfer Ultimate Team progress from FIFA 23, including converting FIFA Points into FC Points. In addition, female players were added into Ultimate Team, allowing them to play alongside the men.

EA Sports FC 25

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Main article: EA Sports FC 25
Jude Bellingham during the EA Sports FC 25 launch event

EA Sports FC 26

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Main article: EA Sports FC 26

EA Sports FC 27

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Other installments

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EA Sports FC 27

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Main article: EA Sports FC 27

In 2023, EA Sports FC Mobile succeeded the FIFA Mobile game series in the launch of EA Sports FC Mobile 24 on September 26, 2023. Following the split between EA and FIFA, features included cross-regional play, power shots, new skills, the return of a global market, new Spectator Mode,[3] and a new UEFA Champions League tournament mode.[4] FC Mobile also included CONMEBOL Libertadores for the first time as a Live Event.

EA Sports FC Online

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Main article: EA Sports FC Online

On September 22, 2023; FIFA Online 4 was renamed EA Sports FC Online, following the split between EA and FIFA. The game is an online free-to-play version of EA Sports FC for Asian market. The game allows players to play regular matches with 2v2 or 3v3 matches like the main series as well as the Ultimate Team feature seen in other games. The game allows the ability to buy players from a marketplace and help build their stats by purchasing items.[5] FC Online have several game modes for the similar to the traditional FC games such as House Rules and VOLTA Live.

EA Sports FC Tactical

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  • Cover Athlete: Son Heung-min
  • Released for: iOS, Android
  • Release date: May 22, 2024 (in Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, and Indonesia).[6]

EA Sports FC Tactical is a turn-based football mobile game that developed by Klab Games and published by EA Sports. The gameplay of this game was very similar to Captain Tsubasa Dream Team.

References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

EA Sports FC

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from Grokipedia
EA Sports FC is an franchise developed by and EA Romania and published by (EA). It serves as the direct successor to the long-running series, which concluded after EA and FIFA parted ways over licensing rights following the release of in 2022. The franchise debuted with EA Sports FC 24 on September 29, 2023, introducing a rebranded identity focused on innovation and expanded partnerships beyond the FIFA name, while retaining core gameplay elements such as realistic player likenesses, licensed leagues, and multiplayer modes. Subsequent annual releases include EA Sports FC 25 released in September 2024 and EA Sports FC 26 expected in late 2025. As EA Sports FC 26 has not been released yet, no online services exist for it, and no maintenance or downtime is reported for the title. The series emphasizes authenticity in simulating professional football, featuring over 20,000 players, more than 750 teams and national teams, over 120 stadiums, over 35 leagues, and licenses from major competitions including the , LaLiga, , and . Iconic game modes persist, such as Ultimate Team for squad-building and online competitions, Career Mode for managerial simulations, Pro Clubs for cooperative play, and VOLTA Football for street-style matches, all enhanced in recent titles with features like improved , smarter AI behaviors, and women's football integration. EA Sports FC has maintained the franchise's global popularity, connecting hundreds of millions of players through console, PC, and mobile platforms, and continues to evolve as EA's primary vehicle for interactive football experiences.

Overview

Series background

EA Sports FC is a franchise developed and published by (EA), serving as the rebranded successor to the long-running series following the termination of EA's licensing agreement with the Fédération Internationale de Football Association () in 2022. The first installment, , launched on September 29, 2023, marking the beginning of this new era in EA's football gaming lineup. This rebranding allowed EA to retain its extensive partnerships with major leagues, clubs, and players while moving forward independently from the organization. The series centers on simulation, delivering realistic gameplay that emulates professional matches through advanced mechanics for player movement, tactics, and ball physics. It features comprehensive licensing of over 20,000 players, more than 750 teams and national squads, and over 120 stadiums from prominent global leagues, including the , , and others across men's and women's competitions. This authenticity extends to official competitions and player likenesses, enabling immersive experiences in modes like single-player careers, multiplayer, and online leagues. Spanning a lineage that includes over 30 main installments from the era starting in 1993, EA Sports FC represents the continuation as the 31st overall title in EA's football simulation series, with annual releases maintaining the franchise's evolution. The broader series has achieved remarkable market dominance, with cumulative sales exceeding 325 million units worldwide as of 2021, and recent entries like EA Sports FC 26 selling over 10 million copies within their first two weeks of release. A key driver of this success is the Ultimate Team mode, which has generated more than $1.6 billion in revenue in fiscal year 2021 alone, accounting for nearly 30% of EA's total net bookings at the time.

Rebranding process

In May 2022, (EA) announced the end of its nearly 30-year licensing partnership with , stating that the collaboration would conclude after the release of later that year. This decision followed failed negotiations over a new agreement, with reportedly seeking to more than double its annual licensing fee from the existing $150 million paid by EA. The split allowed EA to gain full ownership and control over its , free from the constraints of the brand, which had limited expansions into areas like women's football and additional leagues. EA emphasized that the rebranding would enable broader innovation, including deeper integration of women's leagues and global football experiences beyond the organization's scope. The new brand, EA Sports FC, was formally introduced on July 20, 2022, during the reveal trailer for , marking the beginning of a "new era" for EA's football simulations. "FC" stands for Football Club, reflecting a focus on club-based and community-driven football . The branding rollout included a minimalist inspired by the triangular formations prevalent in football tactics and past designs, symbolizing unity and the sport's geometric essence. This strategic shift positioned EA Sports FC as a platform for ongoing development, with the first title under the new name launching in 2023. Despite losing the FIFA name, which carried significant global recognition, EA retained extensive licensing agreements with over 300 partners, preserving access to more than 19,000 players, 700+ teams, 100+ stadiums, and 30+ leagues for continued authenticity. The rebranding initially raised concerns about potential brand dilution, as the title had become synonymous with the series, but EA highlighted the opportunity to invest in fan-centric features without licensing restrictions.

History

Origins in the FIFA series

The FIFA series originated with the release of FIFA International Soccer in December 1993, developed by EA Canada's Extended Play Productions team and published by Electronic Arts for the Sega Genesis and other platforms. This inaugural title marked the beginning of a long-term licensing partnership between EA and the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), granting official use of the organization's name, logos, and authentic tournament structures to enhance realism in the simulation. The game featured isometric 2D gameplay with digitized player sprites and national teams, setting a foundation for annual football video games timed to coincide with real-world seasons. Key technological milestones shaped the series' evolution during its early years. FIFA 96 introduced real-time 3D graphics via EA's "Virtual Stadium" technology on platforms like PlayStation and PC, allowing dynamic camera angles and improved visual depth compared to prior 2D iterations. Building on this, FIFA: Road to World Cup 98 advanced to fully polygonal 3D models for players and environments, enhancing immersion ahead of the . FIFA 99 featured improved graphics including basic facial animations and varying player heights, along with new modes such as the European Dream League, enhancing visual realism and gameplay variety. A pivotal commercial innovation arrived with FIFA 09 in 2008, which launched Ultimate Team mode as a free downloadable feature in 2009; this card-collecting, team-building online mode quickly became a core revenue driver through microtransactions and persistent engagement. The franchise's growth stemmed from consistent annual updates that incorporated current rosters, league changes, and event tie-ins, fostering player loyalty and relevance. The enduring partnership ensured authenticity, including licensed teams, players, and stadiums from major leagues worldwide, while EA expanded distribution across evolving platforms—from 16-bit consoles like to subsequent generations of PlayStation, , systems, and PC, with mobile adaptations emerging later. These factors propelled the series' accessibility and broad appeal, transforming it from a niche sports title into a global phenomenon. By 2022, the FIFA series had achieved cultural dominance as the best-selling franchise, with over 325 million copies sold worldwide since its inception. Its influence extended beyond gaming, popularizing football in non-traditional markets and integrating elements through modes like Ultimate Team, which generated billions in revenue and engaged millions of active users annually.

Transition to EA Sports FC

Following the termination of its licensing agreement with FIFA in May 2022, (EA) continued its existing partnerships with major leagues and organizations, retaining licenses for the , , , UEFA club competitions such as the Champions League, , and others. This allowed EA to maintain broad authenticity in player likenesses and team representations, though it lost the FIFA name and licensing rights. However, the split resulted in the loss of licensing rights, preventing EA from featuring the tournament in future titles. EA launched the first entry in the rebranded series, , on September 29, 2023, positioning it as the direct successor to the games with marketing that highlighted seamless continuity in gameplay and content. The campaign emphasized the game's evolution without the FIFA name, allowing EA to leverage its extensive existing licenses for over 19,000 players, 700+ teams, and 30+ leagues. To address potential gaps from the FIFA endorsement, EA expanded women's football integration, including full leagues like the and the ability to mix male and female players in modes such as Ultimate Team, as a key differentiator and commitment to inclusivity. The transition faced challenges, including fan backlash over the , which some viewed as diminishing the series' established authenticity and global recognition. Concerns arose about reduced content depth without the brand's implied official status, prompting debates on whether the rebrand would alienate long-time players accustomed to the franchise's identity. Despite this, the launch achieved early successes, attracting over 11.3 million players in the first week—a 10% increase from —bolstered by the introduction of across PC, PlayStation, , and , alongside HyperMotionV technology for enhanced realistic animations derived from real-match data. The rebranded series has seen continued annual releases, including EA Sports FC 25 in September 2024 and EA Sports FC 26 in September 2025, building on the initial transition's momentum.

Development

Key studios and teams

The primary development studio for the EA Sports FC series is , located in , , , which serves as the lead studio responsible for the core development of mainline titles. This studio, formerly known as EA Canada, has handled the overall design, gameplay implementation, and production leadership for the franchise since its origins in the FIFA series. Supporting development and testing efforts are led by EA Romania, based in , where teams contribute to a range of roles including , production, , and game design for the EA Sports FC franchise. For online and region-specific variants, such as targeted at the Asian market, development is handled by EA Spearhead studio in . Additionally, supports mobile adaptations like . Key personnel include Samuel Rivera, who serves as senior producer overseeing core gameplay and match experience features across the series. The teams collaborate with specialists and football consultants, including former professional players, to enhance authenticity in player movements and tactical elements. Development for each annual title involves a large, distributed team of hundreds of professionals across global offices in and , coordinated to meet the tight release cycles while incorporating iterative feedback and updates.

Technological advancements

The EA Sports FC series utilizes the engine, which was fully adopted starting with in 2016, replacing the previous Ignite engine to enhance visual , physics simulations, and character animations across large-scale environments like stadiums. This proprietary engine, originally developed by for first-person shooters, enables realistic crowd behaviors, dynamic weather effects, and biomechanical player movements, contributing to more immersive football simulations. Ongoing upgrades to have integrated advanced rendering techniques, supporting higher polygon counts for detailed player models and environmental interactions. A key technological milestone is HyperMotionV, an AI-powered system introduced in EA Sports FC 24 that leverages to analyze over 590 million frames of real-world 11v11 captured via motion-tracking suits. This technology generates authentic animations for actions like tackles, sprints, and ball control, reducing manual animation work and improving realism in player interactions. Complementing this, the PlayStyles system, also debuted in FC 24, employs Opta data and AI to model unique player traits such as precision passing or aerial dominance, allowing over 30 distinct abilities that reflect real athletes' strengths without altering core stats. Tactical AI has seen significant enhancements through systems like FC IQ in EA Sports FC 25, which uses real-world tactical data to drive player roles, formations, and adaptive strategies, such as improved defensive positioning to counter attacks. This AI framework simulates realistic team behaviors, including off-ball runs and pressing intensity, powered by models trained on professional match analytics. Cross-play functionality supports multiplayer across PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PC, and versions, enabling seamless matchmaking within console generations while integrating cloud services for features like shared progress in mobile editions. efforts emphasize for hyper-realistic player likenesses via facial scanning and animation synthesis, with annual graphics updates in titles like FC 26 incorporating ray tracing for enhanced lighting and shadows on next-gen platforms.

Gameplay

Core mechanics

The core gameplay of the EA Sports FC series revolves around 11v11 football match simulations, where players control individual athletes or manage teams in real-time matches that emphasize tactical and execution. Fundamental controls include passing options such as ground passes, lofted through balls, and precision passes for accurate distribution; shooting mechanics like power shots, finesse shots, and low-driven strikes to score goals; techniques for evading defenders, including close control and moves; and defending actions encompassing tackling, jockeying, and player switching to regain possession. These interactions are underpinned by physics-based ball movement, powered by technologies like HyperMotionV, which uses volumetric capture data to simulate realistic trajectories, bounces, and spins, while player collisions incorporate momentum and physicality for authentic on-pitch interactions. The series features several core game modes that provide varied entry points into the simulation. Kick-Off mode enables quick, single exhibition matches where users select any licensed teams and adjust settings like difficulty and weather for immediate play without long-term commitments. Career Mode allows players to manage a professional club or individual career, handling aspects such as transfers, training regimens, and match tactics to build success over multiple seasons, with options for both manager and player perspectives. Ultimate Team mode focuses on squad customization, where users assemble teams from thousands of real-world and iconic players acquired through collectible packs or earned via in-game challenges and objectives, then compete in online or offline matches to improve rankings and rewards. Player progression systems emphasize development and adaptation to enhance long-term engagement. In Career Mode, skill trees manifest as Development Plans tied to , such as "Advanced Forward" or "Box-to-Box," where attributes like pace, shooting, and defending improve through targeted training and match performances, with levels (, , ) unlocking advanced abilities based on real-world Opta data. Ultimate Team incorporates progression via squad-building challenges that reward chemistry boosts and player upgrades, allowing iterative improvements to team performance. Difficulty adjustment occurs through user-selectable presets, such as Authentic (realistic AI and physics) versus Competitive (responsive controls for online play), along with customizable sliders for elements like AI error rates, ensuring matches scale to player skill without automated mid-game alterations. Realism is integrated through environmental and behavioral simulations that mirror professional football. The fatigue system tracks player stamina, reducing speed and accuracy as matches progress, with redesigned in later titles minimizing its impact on user-controlled athletes in competitive modes to prioritize responsiveness while retaining full effects in authentic simulations. Weather conditions, including , , alter ball flight and pitch traction, enabled by default in offline modes to add variability. decisions employ AI-driven logic for fouls, offside traps, and card issuances, drawing from updated rulesets and post-launch patches to replicate real-match officiating, such as improved breakaway foul detection, consistent positioning calls, and enhanced logic for physical contact from behind as of the November 2025 update.

Innovations by title

EA Sports FC 24 marked a significant in the series with the introduction of PlayStyles, a system that assigns unique on-pitch abilities to players based on real-world data from Opta, allowing for more authentic representations of individual playing styles such as precise passing or agile . players received enhanced PlayStyles+, which amplify these traits to reflect superstar performances, impacting dynamics in modes like Ultimate Team and Kick-Off. Additionally, the game pioneered the inclusion of women's football in Ultimate Team, enabling players to assemble mixed-gender squads featuring stars from top leagues and national teams, thereby broadening representation and strategic depth. Women's national teams were also added to Kick-Off mode, providing new opportunities for casual and competitive matches. Building on this foundation, EA Sports FC 25 introduced the FC IQ tactical system, a comprehensive overhaul of player positioning and AI behaviors that allows managers to customize strategies through roles, focuses, and smart tactics for more intelligent and responsive gameplay. Cross-play was expanded in Clubs mode (formerly Pro Clubs), enabling seamless multiplayer across platforms like PlayStation, , and PC to foster larger communities and diverse compositions. The game also enhanced street football elements through the new mode, a 5v5 format integrated across Ultimate Team, Clubs, and Career Mode, featuring positionless play, AI-controlled goalkeepers, and skill moves inspired by casual, high-energy matches without traditional offsides or complex fouls. Volta Football persisted in limited 3v3 form within Kick-Off, retaining flair-based mechanics like wall passes and nutmegs for solo or small-group play. EA Sports FC 26 further refined AI and inclusivity with advanced Goalkeeper AI, incorporating volumetric motion-captured animations that enable more natural reactions to shots, improved rebound handling, and contextual decision-making during set pieces and open play. Women's leagues and national teams are fully integrated across all major modes, with women's teams playable in Career Mode, including authentic rosters from competitions like the , allowing managers to switch between men's and women's clubs for cross-gender managerial simulations. Female players and teams are viable in Ultimate Team, Clubs, and online seasons. Across titles, the series has seen iterative improvements emphasizing performance and . Accessibility options have also advanced annually, including adjustable color-blind modes supporting protanopia, deuteranopia, and tritanopia filters to improve visibility of player outlines, UI elements, and pitch markers, alongside high-contrast settings introduced in later updates for broader user inclusivity.

Games

EA Sports FC 24, the inaugural title in the EA Sports FC series, was developed by and EA Romania and published by on September 29, 2023. It launched for , , Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PC, and , with availability in Standard and Ultimate editions offering and additional in-game bonuses for the latter. The game features over 700 teams across more than 30 leagues, encompassing major competitions in men's and women's soccer worldwide. Key innovations include , which uses volumetric capture from real matches to generate over 11,000 new animations for more authentic player movements and interactions. Additional enhancements comprise immersive crowd reactions with dynamic audio like cheers and drums tied to in-game events, alongside refined defending mechanics that emphasize tactical positioning and player switching for improved realism. In terms of modes, introduced the Evolutions system to Ultimate Team, allowing players to upgrade specific base cards through targeted challenges and objectives to enhance stats and PlayStyles without relying solely on pack openings. Post-launch support included weekly Team of the Week (TOTW) updates highlighting top real-world performers, alongside seasonal events and promotions that refreshed content throughout the game's lifecycle. The title received a Metacritic aggregate score of 75/100 across platforms, reflecting mixed reception. Critics praised its graphical fidelity and animation improvements driven by HyperMotionV, which contributed to a more visually stunning and fluid soccer simulation. However, it faced criticism for persistent microtransactions in Ultimate Team, seen as aggressive that overshadowed core gameplay enhancements.

EA Sports FC 25

EA Sports FC 25, the second installment in the EA Sports FC series, was released worldwide on September 27, 2024, following an early access period starting September 20 for players who pre-ordered the Ultimate Edition. The game is available on PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PC via EA App, Steam, and Epic Games Store, and Nintendo Switch (using a legacy version with platform-specific features like touch screen navigation and single Joy-Con multiplayer). A major content highlight is the full integration of women's football across multiple modes, including Ultimate Team and Career Mode, allowing players to manage women's teams and compete with female players alongside men's in squad-building challenges. This expansion introduces playable leagues such as Spain's , alongside other top women's competitions like the and , marking a deeper representation of global women's soccer. The game leverages an improved engine to deliver dynamic weather effects, such as rain and snow that influence ball physics and player movement during matches, enhancing environmental realism on next-gen consoles and PC. In terms of modes, Pro Clubs has been revamped with advanced player customization options, including EA Cranium Technology for detailed head and facial edits, and assignable roles that allow users to define positions and behaviors like box-to-box or wide to suit team strategies. Volta Football evolves into the new 5v5 mode, incorporating arcade-style mini-games and skill challenges that emphasize fast-paced, small-sided play with no offsides or fouls for more fluid action. Seasonal updates in Ultimate Team introduce live player forms that reflect real-world performances, along with evolving challenges and objectives tied to ongoing events, enabling dynamic squad progression throughout the year. The game's unique emphasis on tactical depth comes through FC IQ, a system that overhauls team tactics with player roles and smart positioning derived from real-world data, allowing mid-match adjustments to formations and defensive lines for greater strategic flexibility. This enables managers to tweak setups on the fly, such as shifting to a higher defensive line or altering build-up styles, to adapt to opponents and create varied match experiences.

EA Sports FC 26

EA Sports FC 26, the third main entry in the EA Sports FC series, is expected to be released in late 2025. Developed primarily by with support from EA Romania, the game is anticipated to launch on , , Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PC, , and Nintendo Switch 2, offering backward compatibility for previous-generation consoles to ensure broad accessibility. There is no maintenance or downtime reported for EA Sports FC 26 today, as the game has not been released yet. EA Sports FC 25 is the current title (released September 2024). EA Sports FC 26 is expected to release in late 2025. No online services exist for FC 26 at this time. The title is expected to feature over 20,000 authentic players with updated likenesses drawn from match data across the world's top leagues, providing a comprehensive roster for immersive . In Career Mode, new AI-driven narrative events, including Unexpected Events and Decision Points, are expected to introduce story-driven scenarios that adapt mid-season, forcing managers and players to make dynamic choices inspired by real football narratives. These enhancements build on community feedback to deepen the mode's realism and engagement. Ultimate Team is expected to receive updates including live co-op squad options for collaborative play, alongside a new Tournaments mode that simulates global competitions with structured brackets and progression. Post-launch, EA is expected to release patches addressing balance issues in gameplay mechanics like AI positioning and shot accuracy based on player feedback, along with ongoing Ultimate Team events.

Other titles

EA Sports FC Mobile

EA Sports FC Mobile is the mobile iteration of the EA Sports FC series, launched globally on September 26, 2023, as the successor to FIFA Mobile. Developed for iOS and Android devices, it operates on a free-to-play model supported by in-app purchases, allowing players to access core content without upfront costs while offering optional monetization for enhanced progression and items. The game emphasizes accessibility on mobile hardware, delivering a streamlined football simulation tailored to on-the-go play. Gameplay in EA Sports FC Mobile features adaptations optimized for touch-based controls, including gesture-based mechanics for passing, shooting, and that leverage the for intuitive actions, alongside optional button overlays for precision. Quick matches enable rapid head-to-head sessions, while division-based online leagues structure competitive play into ranked tiers for progression and . A key mode, VS Attack, introduces 1v1 battle formats where players control attackers in short, intense offensive sequences against defensive opponents, promoting strategic decision-making in confined scenarios. The game's content draws from extensive licensing agreements, featuring over 19,000 real-world players, more than 700 teams, and 30 that align with the main EA Sports FC series for authenticity and currency. Seasonal events mirror real football calendars, such as league tournaments and international competitions, complemented by daily challenges that reward participation with resources for team enhancement. building remains central through the Ultimate Team system, where players collect and customize rosters to compete in various modes. Updates follow an annual cycle tied to the series' seasons, with refreshes introducing new features, balance adjustments, and content expansions; for instance, the FC Mobile 26 update on September 25, 2025, included upgraded visuals optimized for mid-range devices to improve rendering and performance without compromising accessibility. These iterations ensure ongoing synchronization with broader EA Sports FC developments, maintaining a cohesive across the franchise.

EA Sports FC Online

EA Sports FC Online is a massively multiplayer online football simulation game developed by EA Spearhead, a studio of located in . Originally launched as Online 4 in 2018, it was rebranded to EA Sports FC Online on September 22, 2023, following the conclusion of EA's licensing agreement with . The game is available exclusively on Windows PC and is distributed through regional publishers, including in , in , and in , with a primary focus on the Asian market. It employs a system for online play and operates on a live service model, ensuring continuous updates to reflect real-world football developments. The gameplay emphasizes competitive online multiplayer experiences, including real-time 11v11 matches where players control full teams in simulated football games. Players can create and customize their own clubs, participating in structured that can be tailored for personal or community , with deeper management tools allowing for squad building, tactics adjustment, and club progression. integration is a core component, supporting organized tournaments such as Domestic Qualifiers, FC Pro Masters, and the FC Pro Champions Cup, where teams of 3-4 athletes compete in best-of-five formats for prizes including cash awards up to $300,000 and in-game rewards like Champion Kits. The game's and systems use leaderboard-based points to facilitate fair across regions. Content in EA Sports FC Online is customized for regional audiences, featuring licenses for local leagues such as the in , alongside global competitions to enhance authenticity. As a live service title, it incorporates seasonal updates that mirror real football calendars, including player transfers, form changes, and international events like the UEFA EURO, delivered through ongoing content drops and community-driven activities. Eligible regions for play and participation include , , , and , with publisher-specific servers ensuring low latency and localized support. The game maintains synchronization with the broader EA Sports FC series by integrating updated player rosters and ratings from annual releases, allowing access to the latest data and likenesses. Expansions and patches, such as those enhancing manager modes with improved tactical AI, have been introduced to deepen strategic elements, including automated assistance for team selection and match simulations. These updates support the game's evolution as a persistent online platform, with events like the 2025 FC Pro Festival highlighting ongoing community engagement.

EA Sports FC Tactical

EA Sports FC Tactical is a mobile spin-off in the EA Sports FC series, emphasizing turn-based strategy gameplay over real-time simulation. Developed by in collaboration with KLab, the game was initially released on May 23, 2024, for and Android devices in select Asian regions, including , , , , , , and . It operates as a title, with plans for broader global availability announced for subsequent expansions in 2025. The core gameplay revolves around a turn-based tactical football simulation, where players collect and upgrade real-world footballers to form squads and engage in strategic matches on interactive pitches. Key mechanics include executing skill moves for offensive plays, precise defensive positioning to intercept passes, and deploying team tactics to outmaneuver opponents, prioritizing cerebral over arcade-style action. Players train their roster to unlock abilities and special moves, fostering depth in and match preparation, while simplified rosters draw from the broader EA Sports FC universe for authenticity without overwhelming complexity. Game modes offer varied strategic experiences, such as campaign-style league progressions, casual friendly matches, and competitive PvP arenas including ranked competitions and world tours, allowing players to test tactics against global opponents. Progression relies on an in-game , where resources earned from matches and challenges enable player enhancements and squad expansions. Post-launch updates have incorporated feedback from open beta testing, refining elements like balanced scoring and point allocation to enhance fairness and engagement. Notable patches, such as version 2.0.1 released in January 2025, introduced graphical improvements and tweaks to address player concerns on balance and accessibility. These iterations underscore the game's focus on evolving strategic layers while maintaining ties to the mobile ecosystem shared with titles like .

Reception

Critical reviews

The EA Sports FC series has received generally favorable critical reception, with mainline titles averaging Metacritic scores between 71 and 77 based on dozens of reviews each. Critics have consistently praised the series for its stunning visuals, realistic player animations powered by technologies like HyperMotionV, and immersive on-pitch gameplay that captures the authenticity of professional football. However, common criticisms include the repetitive nature of the Ultimate Team mode, heavy reliance on microtransactions for progression, and frequent launch bugs affecting stability. EA Sports FC 24 earned a Metacritic score of 71 from 80 critics (PS5 version), with reviewers highlighting its graphical fidelity and improved realism as standout features that made matches feel more dynamic and true to life. IGN awarded it a 7/10, commending the beautiful presentation despite familiar frustrations in core mechanics. In contrast, EA Sports FC 25 achieved a 76 on Metacritic from 42 reviews (PS5 version), lauded particularly for its expanded women's football content, including dedicated career modes and licensed national teams that enhanced representation and depth. GameSpot gave it a 7/10, appreciating the chaotic Rush mode but noting persistent issues in tactical depth. EA Sports FC 26 also scored 77 on Metacritic from 73 reviews, with praise centered on overhauled gameplay presets for competitive and casual play, along with new Archetypes inspired by football legends that added strategic layers; IGN rated it 7/10 for responsive on-field action, though it critiqued aggressive monetization in the Season Pass. Post-launch updates in October 2025 addressed initial server issues, leading to slightly improved user feedback. Across the series, reviewers have noted an evolution toward greater authenticity through annual gameplay refinements, such as refined and defending mechanics, balanced against growing concerns over in Ultimate Team, where pack-based loot systems resemble and encourage spending for competitive edges. User reviews, however, tend to be significantly lower, often averaging around 3/10 on due to persistent server instability, matchmaking problems, and launch-day glitches; for instance, EA Sports FC 25 holds a Steam user rating of Mixed (52% positive), reflecting frustration with online connectivity. The series has garnered multiple accolades in the sports category, including a win for EA Sports FC 25 as Best Sports/ at 2024, and a nomination for in the same category the prior year; outlets like and have frequently highlighted these titles as leading annual sports simulations despite their iterative nature.

Sales and impact

The EA Sports FC series has achieved significant commercial success, building on the legacy of its predecessor, the franchise, which sold over 325 million units worldwide as of 2021. The inaugural title, , launched in September 2023 and amassed more than 14.5 million active accounts across platforms within its first four weeks, while generating a record $1.71 billion in net bookings during its third quarter post-launch. Subsequent releases, including EA Sports FC 25 and FC 26, have sustained this momentum; for instance, FC 26 reached over 8.5 million players in its first week and became 2025's fastest-selling sports game on PlayStation. Economically, the series relies heavily on microtransactions and live services, which accounted for 74% of ' total revenue in and are projected to generate approximately 4.4 billion USD in extra content revenue for fiscal year 2025 (as of Q2 FY25). Ultimate Team mode remains a key driver, mirroring real-world transfers through in-game events and packs that enhance player engagement and monetization. The franchise has expanded into emerging markets via mobile titles like , broadening its global footprint beyond traditional console and PC sales. The series exerts considerable market influence, maintaining dominance in the sports gaming sector and contributing to EA's overall net , projected at about 7.5 billion USD for 2025 (as of Q2 FY25). Culturally, it has elevated women's football visibility by integrating players, leagues, and national teams, with over 739 million women's player items used in Ultimate Team starting lineups during the first 24 days of FC 24 alone. initiatives, such as FC Pro and the eChampions League, further amplify its impact, drawing peak viewership exceeding 100,000 for major events like the 2025 eChampions League finals.

Licensing and partnerships

Leagues and player rights

EA Sports FC features extensive licensing agreements that provide authentic representations of professional football leagues, teams, and players. The series includes full licenses for major competitions such as the , , and , while has partial licensing covering most teams but with some limitations on kits or stadiums for select clubs. Overall, these agreements encompass 35+ leagues and more than 750 teams worldwide. Player likenesses are secured through a long-term partnership with , the global players' union, granting access to over 20,000 athletes' names, images, and attributes. In FC 26, women's football licensing expanded to include leagues like (Spain) and (Germany), alongside over 120 licensed stadiums for greater immersion. Since the launch of , the series has fully integrated women's football, marking a significant expansion in licensed content. This includes complete rights to leagues like the (NWSL) in the United States and the in , alongside international women's national teams. These additions enable players to experience authentic women's matches across modes like Ultimate Team and Career Mode, reflecting the growing prominence of the sport. The series faces certain licensing challenges, notably the loss of official FIFA World Cup rights following the end of the partnership between EA and in 2022, with the tournament now featured exclusively in Konami's series. Expanded licensing with (MLS) and the was achieved in EA Sports FC 26, including all 30 MLS clubs with authentic matchday branding and full inclusion of Saudi Pro League teams and rosters. To achieve realistic player representations, EA employs advanced 3D facial scanning and technologies, particularly for high-profile athletes like and . Players undergo sessions in a rig equipped with over 100 high-resolution cameras to capture detailed facial data from multiple angles, which is then processed into in-game models. These scans, along with for movements and animations, are updated annually to reflect current appearances and performances.

Esports and collaborations

The esports ecosystem for EA Sports FC centers on the FC Pro circuit, which succeeded the following the 2023 split between EA and FIFA. FC Pro features a $1 million prize pool at its flagship event, held annually as part of larger tournaments like the in . The circuit partners with organizations such as ESL for hosting regional qualifiers, enabling players from , , , and to advance through structured pathways. Major events provide entry points for amateurs and official competition for professionals. The FC Pro Open Ladder serves as an accessible online ranking system, where players from around the world compete in seasonal cups to qualify for playoffs and secure spots in the pro circuit. Official leagues, such as the ePremier League, integrate club representation, with players embodying Premier League teams in national qualifiers leading to finals that award substantial prizes and global recognition. Collaborations extend the series' reach through brand crossovers and media integrations. EA Sports FC partnered with Nike Virtual Studios for the "WHAT THE FC" initiative, introducing customizable virtual kits inspired by iconic designs like the Air Max 95 and Air Max Plus, available exclusively in-game for player customization. High-profile athletes like , rated 91 overall in FC 26 and a key promotional figure, highlight celebrity involvement in marketing pushes that emphasize star power. The series integrates with Twitch for and viewer rewards, allowing linked accounts to earn in-game items during broadcasts of qualifiers and championships. The FC Pro ecosystem has grown to include dozens of elite competitors across global rankings, with 32 players qualifying for the 2025 World Championship alone. Mobile esports expands this through FC Mobile tournaments in Asia, such as the FC Pro Mobile Festival in Bangkok ($30,000 prize pool) and the Champions Cup in Shanghai ($60,000 prize pool), with regional qualifiers for players from Southeast Asia, Korea, and China.

References

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