


The crowds and grass suffer in particular.

It looks pretty plain by comparison, with an almost flat feel that lacks depth and atmosphere. FIFA 18 on Switch is not built on the Frostbite game engine, and so none of the fancy new graphical features that you'll see on the main version of the game are included. But there's no avoiding the big issue here: it doesn't look anywhere near as good as the other versions (check out my early impressions of FIFA 18 played on a PS4 Pro for more). I played FIFA 18 on Switch at EA's big Los Angeles event yesterday, and can report it certainly feels like FIFA. Indulge me the appropriation of a football cliche: FIFA 18 is a video game of two halves. It's a game I'm happy to play on a bus, but I wouldn't want to play it on a big telly at home. It's a game that on the face of it looks significantly inferior to the PS4, Xbox One and PC versions, but viewed as a portable game is pretty impressive. Your fellow FIFA Mobile players will thank you for it.FIFA 18 on Nintendo Switch is a curious beast: a game not quite last gen, not quite current gen. Think we've missed a better base player for any of the positions? It's quite possible, given the vagaries of the Market (not to mention the search function). We're not talking about the limited edition item players, In Forms, or otherwise modified players who crop up on the market. Note that we're talking about regular players with the best overall ratings here. You'll note that there are actually 14 players listed, owing to the variations in forward and midfield positions. We thought a good way to demonstrate this would be to list the single best player for each position, essentially assembling a FIFA Mobile dream team of top players. FIFA Mobile is out now, and with its emphasis on collecting and acquiring ever-better players to improve your mish-mash team, you'll be wanting to know who the true world stars are.
