What could surely at this point be a low-cost downloadable update is instead presented as an expensive, cynical money grab. I, though, happen to find the whole affair to be sad, joyless, and a shining example of capitalism at its worst. Honestly, if you want a less than mediocre football game for your Switch and haven’t bought FIFA in the past four years then maybe you’ll find something to enjoy here. You’ll only be getting ripped off for £34.99/$39.99 this year compared to the £44.99/$49.99 previously. There is some good news, if you can call it that. No genuine attempt has been made to deliver an improved product, in any tangible way whatsoever, and FIFA on Switch really is just plain insulting at this point (if it wasn’t already, which it definitely was). So that’s three years in a row where all that has been added each time are squad updates, new kits, broadcast packages and menu screens. I can see myself having some fun playing the new House Rules modes locally with friends, but in most single-player modes there is no doubt that it is a repetitive and unfulfilling experience. The inclusion of the Champions League and a significant graphical upgrade goes some way to approaching the levels of presentation found on the PS4, Xbox One, and PC version, but on the pitch it’s a mile away from being a premium football simulation and fails to build on last year’s game. FIFA 19 is a threadbare experience on the Switch.
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