EA Sports FC 27 Reviews
Smart iterations and steady developments mark a decent forward step for EA's FC series, amidst the usual cynicism.
The action in EA Sports FC 27 is enjoyable once again, but the series is still searching for the right balance between innovation and making the core game work the way it should.
EA SPORTS FC 27 puts heavy focus on three key elements including adding an all new mode. The rest of the game remains in tact, but The Grounds sticks.
EA Sports FC 27's new mode, The Grounds, may not be best suited to Switch 2, because it relies on the kind of large online player base the series has struggled to maintain on Nintendo's console (and those who do show up are likely to play Ultimate Team instead).Despite this, everything else remains as enjoyable as ever and on the pitch - where it matters most - it continues to play an excellent game of football. As long as you can get over the fact it runs at 30fps and isn't wildly different from last year's game (The Grounds aside), this is the best football option on Switch 2 at the moment.
This may be too much paper shuffling for those who just want to play, but if you like managing a club through its ups and downs, there's no better game than FC 27.
FC 27 continues to follow a tiresome annual model, but as a game, as a product detached from its annual context, it's not bad at all.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
FC27 is a slight improvement to FC26 but even with some of the gameplay changes and the addition of The Grounds, it does not feel like a major evolution. The Grounds is currently quite basic and needs expanding upon, while FUT leans too far towards arcade goalfests, and my personal preference would be to see more of the authentic gameplay style peppered in there.
EA SPORTS FC 27 is what you'd expect from a football title.
Review in Italian | Read full review
EA Sports FC 27 continues to refine and improve key aspects of the game, delivering a more complete experience that captures the beauty and unpredictability of the sport.
EA Sports FC27 builds on the momentum begun in previous iterations but improves upon it by modifying the gameplay to free itself from many of the more established automatisms of the game formula, thus creating a product that more favors player skill in both defense and attack.
Review in Italian | Read full review
EA FC 27 clearly follows in the footsteps of the last installment, improving upon the innovations introduced last year. While the experience isn't radically different, it has become more refined in its controls.
Review in French | Read full review
Quote not yet available
Review in French | Read full review
Remember Alex Hunter? The fella you played as in FIFA 17, 18, and 19? Well he's back for EA Sports FC 27, serving as your host to The Grounds, t...
There are a lot of feature updates that make EASports FC 27 one of the best football games in recent memory, and I hope it stays that way throughout the game cycle.
The core gameplay of EA Sports FC 27 is as good as it's ever been, while a range of new additions to Career Mode and Ultimate Team show promise. However, The Grounds is a slog, and the game itself is marred by badly designed menus and technical issues.
EA Sports FC 27 doesn't stick the landing with some of its biggest additions, but meaningful improvements and changes in other areas make it one of the series' better entries in recent years.
EA Sports FC 27 delivers the best on-field gameplay the series has produced so far, with more rewarding manual defending, smarter attacking movement, and a stronger sense of control across every match.
Despite countless reworked systems, EA Sports FC 27 is more of the same. There are only slight graphic and audio improvements, the AI changes sometimes hinder the player rather than help them, and lastly, but not least, there are still countless pointless microtransactions.
EA SPORTS FC 27 falls victim once again to aggressive monetization, sacrificing a Career Mode full of untapped potential entirely at the altar of Ultimate Team. Core gameplay, realism, physics, and animations are consistently sidelined for exaggerated speed and twitch-reaction mechanics, all engineered to drive card pack sales. With zero real market competition and an endless appetite for profit, true football simulation feels further away than ever, trapped until the younger generation of fans stops feeding the cash cow.
Review in Persian | Read full review
EA FC 27, as always, has saved its biggest improvements for Ultimate Team. However, the addition of The Grounds alone is a groundbreaking step for EA. If this step is followed by the integration of at least a single-player game mode, the future of FC games could start to make much more sense for a far wider audience.
Review in Turkish | Read full review