For American gamers, the game release
calendar slows down during the summer, the only sign of it heating up
again is when EA Sports starts releasing football games. This July’s
NCAA Football 14 will certainly get gridiron junkies prepared for Madden
in August, but on its own this year’s trip to the college gridiron is
one of the best yet. It’s thanks in large part to it finally taking
advantage of the game engine upgrades that Madden enjoyed the year
before.
The added physics to the gameplay makes for a much realer college
ball experience, making collisions in the physical sport look great. The
realism extends to the deeper playbook too, giving more options for
taking on the enhanced AI. You expect incremental improvements in a
sports game, but this year’s NCAA took it farther than expected, making
us wonder just how advanced the next-gen version could be in 2014.
The added physics to the gameplay makes for a much realer college
ball experience, making collisions in the physical sport look great. The
realism extends to the deeper playbook too, giving more options for
taking on the enhanced AI. You expect incremental improvements in a
sports game, but this year’s NCAA took it farther than expected, making
us wonder just how advanced the next-gen version could be in 2014.
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