Video games and football go hand in hand for many fans worldwide. They allow supporters to become even closer with their favourite stars, playing as them virtually, or even taking their club to long-awaited glory. Here are the five best football video game franchises of all time.<\/p>\n
EAFC, formally known as FIFA, is undoubtedly the most successful football, and arguably sports, video game franchise of all time. The most popular game-mode is Ultimate Team, where players play online and build a team with the best possible “cards”. Some gamers will buy FUT coins<\/a> and points, whilst others will complete a “Road to Glory”.<\/p>\n Read More: <\/strong>Barcelona Take Lead Over European Rivals in \u2018Advanced Talks\u2019 for \u00a345K P\/W Bundesliga Star<\/a><\/p>\n The franchise also includes Career Mode, for fans wanting an offline experience based more on tactics. Players can take their favourite club to Champions League glory. For those wanting to play with their friends, Clubs is the way to go. Playing with up to ten mates is certain fun, or chaos, and provides perhaps the funniest moments in the video game. Whether you want a competitive experience on FUT, a chill offline session in Career Mode, or a laugh with friends on Pro Clubs, FIFA\/EAFC has been a huge part of all of our childhoods.<\/p>\n Football Manager is a favourite for the more hard-core football nerds. It’s a more complex version of EAFC’s Career Mode, with managers taking control of a variety of areas like hiring staff and training. A higher level of tactics is also at the forefront, with games being simulated rather than manually played by the user.<\/p>\n Read More:\u00a0<\/strong>La Liga Matchday 16 Predictions<\/a><\/p>\n Gamers often attempt to take a low league club to the very top, in saves that can take ten or more seasons. Unlike EAFC’s Career Mode, there is no ability to change the difficulty level. FM is not for the weak.<\/p>\n Arguably the second-biggest football video game, PES provided a very similar experience to FIFA. Its edge over FM was its online game-mode, myClub.<\/p>\n Read More: <\/strong>Liverpool Face Blow for Huge Contract Offer<\/a><\/p>\n The franchise did manage to pick up some unhappy FIFA fans in 2021, when they rebranded the game to be called eFootball. The big selling point: it was free of charge. After many years of expensive FIFA games and microtransactions, this was a turning point.<\/p>\n The predecessor to our beloved Football Manager, Championship Manager will be fondly remembered by older gamers, with the final edition being released in 2003.<\/p>\n2. Football Manager<\/h3>\n
3. eFootball\/Pro Evolution Soccer<\/h3>\n
4. Championship Manager<\/h3>\n