Career mode has been given an overhaul of FIFA 23 Coins the visuals to bring it into line with game's other modes however it's played exactly the same way as it did before. If you are the player, there are RPG-like rewards that can be earned dependent on your conduct in and off the field and you are also able to be a character based on coaches and players from the real world rather instead of creating your own from scratch.
What is less clear is career mode's continued attempts to force you to play less football. EA already had added a load of training elements that felt like admin however, now you can choose to play the highlights of games rather than the entire 90 minutes. For football games this is a little confusing.
FIFA may not be the best game to show off the capabilities of your console, however there are some neat updates to 23 which help enhance that impression of realism just a little bit more for players, whether that's the way nets in the goal make waves or the way that sliding tackles make the pitch cut in half over 90 minutes.
EA is eager to highlight the benefits of its HyperMotion2 motion capture technology, which helps players' movements appear more natural. This year, it's been applied to women as well as men, and while the physical differences may be not as obvious as they would be if playing alongside male players, it's a further step in making women's sports feel less like just a minor inclusion.
There's still a ways to go, though. The addition of the Women's Super League and France's Division 1 Feminine takes the number of teams to 41 but they're unable to buy FUT 23 Coins play in every mode, with career mode and FUT being the most obvious omissions.
The Wall