EA Sports FC 27 Reviews
The separation between Authentic and Competitive modes was also an excellent decision. For me, it's perhaps one of the greatest qualities of this edition. Authentic offers slower, heavier, and more imperfect football, with difficult ball control, less explosive players, and more space for build-up play. It feels like a real attempt at simulation, something I really enjoy. Competitive, on the other hand, maintains what Ultimate Team needs to be for its audience: fast, direct, and more arcade-like. They are such different experiences that, at times, they feel like two separate games.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
EA Sports FC 27 makes meaningful progress with more deliberate football, an improved Career Mode, and the promising arrival of The Grounds, though familiar frustrations and a conservative Ultimate Team keep it from reaching greater heights.
Most of EA Sports FC 27’s improvements feel noticeable and, at certain points, warranted, but its biggest swings, like The Grounds, for example, only highlight the fact that there’s more work to be done.
EA SPORTS FC 27 isn’t a revolution, and that’s probably not what the developers were aiming for this year. On the field, the gameplay remains very similar to what we’re already familiar with, with a few interesting tweaks that subtly enhance the experience. The revamped transfer market makes the Manager career mode much more believable, the streamlined DCE removes some of the most repetitive tasks from Ultimate Team, and The Grounds finally introduces a new social space that could become very interesting if it continues to be refined. This new installment is therefore quite easy to recommend to fans of the franchise.
Review in French | Read full review
EA Sports FC 27 offers one of the series’ most complete experiences, with more content, improvements to Career Mode, new features in Ultimate Team, and the debut of The Grounds. Attacking gameplay feels more fluid and rewarding, but heavily manual defending and inconsistencies in the AI still affect the overall balance. It is a meaningful step forward for the franchise, even if some areas still require refinement over the course of the season.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
For regular users, the improvement is real. For those who were expecting a radical transformation, they will have to wait a little longer.
Review in French | Read full review
EA Sports FC 27 is a game that introduces some improvements and even attempts to innovate in certain areas, but it seems to do things by halves, leaving the impression of an incomplete experience that fails to reach its full potential.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
FC 27 puts the player back in charge. With auto-tackles gone and AI defenders hanging back, tackling, passing and corners are down to you, and mistakes get punished fast. Career Mode finally has a transfer market worth playing with, Ultimate Team adds the FUT Album and offline Live Events, and The Grounds is fun with friends, even if the crowds thinned out after the first few days. Goalkeepers are still the weak link, and the menus and a handful of bugs need work, but it might well be one of the better EA Sports FC games so far.
Review in Italian | Read full review
EA Sports FC 27 brings solid improvements to Career Mode and defending, but its long‑standing issues remain, and The Grounds feels more like a test than a true social space for players.
Review in Unknown | Read full review
EA Sports FC 27 is a solid football game when it comes to the action on the pitch itself. The revamped defensive system demands more input from the player, ball control feels more precise and the Manager Career mode offers greater depth. Unfortunately, The Grounds turns out to be a rather underwhelming addition to an already extensive selection of modes, while also introducing a concerning new level of monetization. Those hoping for meaningful innovations should probably skip this year’s entry. For everyone else, however, it still delivers the familiar, solid overall package.
Review in German | Read full review
EA FC 27 enhances offensive movement and demands more control in marking, making adaptation to competitive play more difficult for casual players.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
FC 27 has made us want to keep playing more than the previous installment. Greater freedom on the pitch and more satisfying set-piece mechanics deserve some of the credit, but "The Grounds" is, for our money, the star of this release. Playing street-style matches, Rush, and Clubs in a shared space with friends has been more fun for me than other modes in the past. The game is moving in a very interesting direction; we just hope for a bit more attention to technical detail and, of course, more licenses and venues from Latin America.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
EA SPORTS FC 27 improves the core football with slower, more manual gameplay and gives Career Mode meaningful depth. Ultimate Team gets useful additions, while The Grounds feels less convincing, especially for solo players.
EA SPORTS FC 27 manages to overhaul the series' fundamental framework with a more detailed transfer system, defensive dynamics that leave control in the player's hands, and the new open-world-themed "The Grounds" mode. Despite a few ideas that haven't fully matured and the ongoing, chronic menu issues, it delivers a notable step forward from last year's game, particularly for those looking for an up-to-date Ultimate Team experience.
Review in Turkish | Read full review
EA SPORTS FC 27 may be the best-feeling EA FC game on the pitch in recent years. Putting defending back in the player’s hands, the small but effective improvements to attacking, and the transfer system in Career Mode are all genuinely good moves. However, despite being the biggest new addition this year, The Grounds feels like an underdeveloped mode that lacks substance.
Review in Turkish | Read full review
Although it’s commendable that Electronic Arts is finally trying something truly new with EA Sports FC 27 by introducing The Grounds, one has to conclude that it doesn’t quite come together. That “been there, done that” feeling sets in fast, and the sometimes (unnecessarily) long wait times don’t help matters.
Review in Dutch | Read full review
While EA Sports FC 27 is great to play on the pitch, there aren't quite enough impactful changes overall, with The Grounds being less impressive than expected.
FC 27 offers significant improvements in some areas while maintaining the series core structure. While innovations like the Manager Mode and The Grounds aim to add different experiences to the game, there isn’t a major change in the core gameplay. Nevertheless, touches such as the new transfer system, improved through passes, and the addition of servers in Turkey are positive. Ultimately, FC 27 presents itself not as a game that completely overhauls the series, but rather as a title that seeks to refine the existing structure.
Review in Turkish | Read full review
FC 27 represents yet another attempt by EA Sports to revitalise the series’ image through the new ‘The Grounds’ mode. The gameplay and visual style remain very similar to last year’s instalment – it is a game that builds on its predecessor – but this new 3D social space could lay the foundations for a significant transformation of the series.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
EA Sports FC 27 takes a welcome step toward more manual and rewarding football, giving players greater responsibility on both sides of the pitch. Goalkeeper issues, uneven pacing and familiar monetization keep a promising entry from reaching the top tier.
Review in Italian | Read full review