2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa Wii Game
The magnificent EA Sports 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa has allowed a platform on which fans can begin enjoying themselves and satisfying their need for football before the beginning of the World Cup. Feel all the emotion and the surging passion of the national rivalries of the world battling in South Africa first hand. The game features all 199 national teams that took part in the qualifications and all 10 official stadiums used in South Africa, not to mention the stadiums from each qualifying region. If you are a football enthusiast and need a good way to spend the count down up to the world cup, then this game is a God Send.
EA's 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa is really surprising, with its accessibility and fun. The title brings together every significant international team from the series and pits them against each other in a traditional World Cup setting. This game provides Wii owners, which is a home video game console released by Nintendo on November 19, 2006 with a number of control options that are easy to figure out and surprisingly accessible to all levels of players, ranging from Kids to Adults. Regardless of your skill level or familiarity with soccer games, you will definitely find 2010 FIFA World Cup to be a pretty enjoyable experience. This game offers a number of different modes for players; aside from the traditional World Cup mode, you've got an online multiplayer mode, Global Elimination, Hit the Pitch, World Tour and Zakumi Dream Team. It is obvious that the game developers tried to pack the game with a whole lot of content. Besides the very interesting modes available during game play though, the actual World Cup mode allows you to pick a team from the 32 qualifying teams, or you can replace a qualifying team with a team of your own choice.
The control setups for the game are also quite convenient and easy to understand, and while the recommended way to go is with the Wii Remote and Nunchuk for the game, you may even opt to play with only the Wiimote, or you can play with the Classic Controller if you prefer a more traditional controller setup. But most game players feel that the Wii Remote and Nunchuk combination allows the player to do everything that is needed during game play without having to wrestle with the remote control. You can simply shake the Wiimote to shoot and tackle and hit the Z button to get a sudden burst of speed. When there's a corner kick situation, or a lob pass, the ball will light up which is a signal for you to shake the controller before your opponent reacts so as to gain the advantage. It's very simple to wrap your mind around and it’s a whole lot of fun and an overall great experience for anyone in the family. If you have a child or a younger member in your family, going with ‘Wiimote-only’ is the best option, as it is perfectly suited for a beginner. The AI does a great job of getting the player where he wants to be and allowing the ball to be shot in a straight line. Something to keep in mind though is that it seems that higher-ranking teams are more likely to get the drop on you, when it comes to reacting during corner kicks, this is of course a pretty minor complain, but hard to work around during game play.
If you have enjoyed previous FIFA titles, and are impatiently waiting the arrival of the actual World Cup, with a desperate need for something to keep yourself occupied, this is the game for you. It doesn’t matter if you’re new to soccer games or video games overall, this game is an ideal sports title to try. So get the family together and keep yourself busy for the next couple of days till the 11th of June.
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