Recently I discovered a mobile game called "Football Club", said to be made in conjunction with the Japanese manufacturer mobcast, and it has also been authorized by FIFPro. After downloading it for the first time, it actually brought back the feeling of playing "Victory Eleven" on PSP~
To be honest, compared to the football games on GBA back then, the difference is huge. In the past, players were all stick figures without even faces, but now you can actually see Messi's unshaven beard, and even the sponsorship trademarks on the shin guards are clearly visible! The developer said it used motion capture technology, 2000 seconds of data? Anyway, I stared at Ronaldo's barb for a long time. The body twisting in the air was exactly the same as on live TV.
But what impresses me most is the "Heroic Moment" system. Back when I was playing the GBA version, passing and shooting all depended on the timing of button presses, but now I can actually drag the shooting angle directly? The first time I used this function, I was stunned to ask the forward to kick the ball to the corner flagpole🤣 But after getting familiar with it, the thrill of personally controlling the key ball was ten times more exciting than playing the PSP version back then!
There is just one regret - although the screens of today's mobile phones are large, they always lack the feel of a handheld device. I remember the dual screens of the NDS back then. You could click on tactical instructions on the lower screen and watch the game on the upper screen. The immersion was unmatched by mobile phones. But having said that, being able to play half a ball while waiting for the subway for 5 minutes, isn't this the mobile football experience we all dreamed of back then?
If you are like me and still remember the days when you saved your pocket money to buy cassettes and went to the arcade to connect, you might as well give this game a try. Although the equipment has changed, the excitement of shooting has never changed🔥 This time, I want to play with my fingertips for 90 minutes!