It may not payoff to spend that much time learning a game to only realize there aren’t much variations in strategy or customization to make things different. Overall the game will have it’s fans but it isn’t for someone that doesn’t want to spend a lot time learning and practicing the game. I guess I like my games less cruel with players knocked out permanently and less worrying about every attribute of an opposing player. If there was a way to get rid of a good set of the rules, I would turn off a lot things. There are no variation and changing the rule sets that I could find. Replay is in mostly playing online, tournaments and seasons. Lots of games are determined on dice rolls with success rate of 33%-66% that makes you feel like you’re watching The Coin Flip game. Too many game just end in boring slogs of 0-0 ties. The game is limited to 16 turns which is great because too many strategy games take too long but it is too easy to get one point and then grind out the turns by just hiding behind a wall of defenders. Attempting passes is mostly a bad tactic with high risks. Maybe I am at a low level of play, but it seems like slowly creeping down the field with blockers to clear a path to the endzone is the only strategy that works. There should be multiple tactics and counters in a good strategy game. My biggest problem with the game is that there is too much luck and not enough strategy. The interface and controls are passable and sometimes baffling but even after playing for hours you’ll accidentally end your turn prematurely but then realize it might be your best move. Everything looks and sounds OK but sometimes you have to keep moving around the camera to see what your opponent is doing during their turn. The presentation of riffing on the football/Warhammer hybrid is a lot of fun and I wish sports games had this kind of fun aesthetic that was more common in the 90’s. The problem is that it reveals that the rules are too elaborate as the game was at the most fun midway through the campaign before it started adding a lot unnecessary arduous components to the game. Slowly adding components by playing a simulated season is pure genius and a lot of fun. It is one of the best tutorials for a game this intricate I have ever seen.
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It is one of the The single player campaign is nothing more than an extended five hour tutorial on how to play this very complicated game. The single player campaign is nothing more than an extended five hour tutorial on how to play this very complicated game. If you progress far enougb you can buy enough extras and skills to help solve this problem, but the slog to get to that point is long and constantly annoying. Using bad luck as an immediate turn kill is infuriating and can completely drain your enthusiasm for the game. It makes strategies nearly impossible when something that has an 83 percent chance of working fails and you can't use three of your players. While luck should have a major role in a table top game this goes a step to far by making any bad luck you come across automatically end your entire turn no matter what players you still have left to move. The biggest bring down of this game is it's incredibly large reliance on luck in the beginning. The graphics are fine, the animations can be a bit clumsy but nothing too bad. And for the first few matches of the campaign it was. As a warhammer 40K player and avid football fan this game should be right up my alley.
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