FIFA is gone; the world is FIFA 23 Coins still alive FIFA. EA's football simulation giant has returned for one last opportunity to celebrate after a very public divorce with its licensor. Its name is "The World's Game" in anticipation of a painful name change to EA Sports FC and will launch next year.

The tagline, however, transcends its sweet and bittersweet glitz because, for all intents and purposes, FIFA 23 fittingly does feel as if it's the exact game that the world has been playing for the last several years, with its consistent end-to-end gameplay and familiar frustrations.

Although it's the last game of a period, FIFA 23 marks another year of cautious repression from EA, as several changes to the aesthetics and tactical aspects complement its solid gameplay plan. Yet it's also an entry that is both bolstered and consumed by its Ragnarok status, reluctantly taking down a ruby-red curtain as the football game genre turns into a maelstrom chaos.

Theatrical elements to gameplay, like the fierce Power Shots, make sure that the FIFA name goes out with a bang instead of the sound of a whimper. Pressing the bumpers with your fingers and holding them to shoot makes your striker the ultimate raider, with an interruptible attack, the camera's focus shifting on the ball as they make it leather and sends shockwaves from bootstraps blasting through the PS5's controller speakers. If you get the right angle, FIFA 23's newly improved goalkeepers can be skilled enough to stop the attack with their individual simulated fingers that have helped me out on a couple of occasions.

If you do it right, however when the forward has enough space then it's bound to get caught in the net's back regardless of the distance you are. This kind of shot is a hint of the glorious times of Francesco Totti hit-and-hope long shots used in the early years of FIFA But don't fret that online multiplayer is plagued with buying FUT 23 Coins speedy wingers passing it across the box on breaks. So why not have a blast and be a little fun you ask?