You can hit the shoot button–or shake your remote if you insist–from anywhere on the field, and if you’re the right side of the halfway line, there’s always a chance that you’ll score. Shots at goal are perhaps the least realistic aspect of 2010 FIFA World Cup, though it can still be very satisfying to score great goals. With that said, using a Classic Controller is definitely recommended because the remote and nunchuk setups afford you less control and require remote shaking to shoot at goal and perform sliding tackles. The controls are uncomplicated, and if you’ve ever played a FIFA game before–on any platform–you should have no trouble picking them up.
#Fifa 2010 wii controls free
This includes corners, free kicks, penalties, shots at goal, defending, and even the act of two players competing to get on the end of a goal kick. Moving the ball around effectively requires some skill because you have to determine both the direction and the strength of every pass, but the controls for almost every other aspect of outfield play have been boiled down to the bare essentials. Unlike FIFA games on other platforms, which seemingly strive for realism above all else, 2010 FIFA World Cup on the Wii makes some compromises in the interest of accessibility. The Wii version of EA Sports’ latest offering doesn’t play a realistic game of soccer, but it looks and sounds the part, and there’s still plenty of fun to be had on the field, particularly if you’re with friends. When there are no matches being played, they’ll need some other way to satiate their soccer appetites, and that’s where 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa comes in. When the 2010 World Cup kicks off in South Africa next month, soccer fans the world over will be glued to their televisions regardless of whether or not their country is still in the running.
0 kommentar(er)
