Fifa 2001 Mega Patch Series Of Games

Kahla i pika Adidas Terestra z EURO 2000; - reprezentacje Portugalii i Ukrainy wraz ze strojami i moliwoci gry w.

Mistrzostwach wiata; - kilka innych drobnych zmian w zagranicznych ligach.

Serdeczne podzikowania dla Pawa Redlickiego za bluz bramkarsk i.

PATCH PL zosta przetestowany i nie wyrzdza szkd jednake autorzy nie.

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In a lot of ways, FIFA 2001 feels a lot like FIFA 99 and 2000, just with some improvements on the graphical front and a power bar for shooting (this may possibly have been added in FIFA 2000 first, but its been a while since I played that one).

Looking back at it now, FIFA 2001 is hardly that impressive graphically either, although players faces can actually move now, making some of the more extravagant goal celebrations a bit more entertaining.

Most of the players retain the most basic of resemblances to their real life counterparts, and its usually almost impossible to tell which player is which without the aid of a shirt number.

Fifa 2001 Mega Patch Series Of Games

Alas, Everton dont offer much outside of a fun attacking line, but teams like Leeds United and Parma sported an almost embarrassment of riches when it comes to their squads, and Celtics treble winning side from that season is a great one to pick if you fancy having a crack with an outsider at winning the UEFA Cup (called just EFA here because UEFA had its own Champions League series of games out at the same time, courtesy of Silicon Dreams).

At the end of the day though FIFA 2001 is hardly a massive step up from the last two FIFA games of the fifth gen.

You really could just play FIFA 99 and, outside of the improvement in graphics and the fact you might prefer that particular version of your team from that season, theres really not that much of a difference.

The pace of the game is still a tad too manic for you to play a patient passing game, but passing in general feels good, and its possible to put some passes together if the opportunity presents itself.

Like FIFA 99, you can still go on wild slaloming runs across the whole length of the pitch before burying the ball for a wonder goal; however, the AI of the opposition players has been tweaked, and this is not as easy to do.

When out of possession you have a slide tackle and standing tackle, and in a nice touch, the opposition will dodge and jump over your slide tackles sometimes, meaning that you always have to keep your wits about you because its always possible for the computer to skip over your last ditch tackle before walloping the ball into the net.

Outside of that, its the usual high tempo-style music youd expect for a FIFA game, and it does the job well enough.

John Motson returns for commentary, with Mark Lawrenson doing colour, and its still pretty stilted and wooden, in all honesty.

Ive never really been a Motty fan, to be honest, and have always been on Team Barry Davies, so hearing Motson robotically delivering his lines whilst Lawro sounds like hes half asleep doesnt really make that aspect of the experience much of a selling point.

Obviously, thats less of an issue these days as its 20 years later, and its unlikely that youd have to spend 40 on getting a copy of this like you would have had to do back in 2000.

A long suffering Evertonian and fan of professional wrestling, Mike counts sports games, wrestling games and platform games amongst his favourite genres.

Mike has written for Inside Pulse and Scotts Blog of Doom alongside his work for Gaming Respawn.

Regular columns from Mike include Retro Respawn (a look at retro games of yore), Wrestle Respawn (features and reviews of wrestling events or storylines) and The Fitzgerald Scale (a look at more contemporary games and general musings on the video game industry).