FIFA 23 has a nice visual style that marries

Spectroscopy

The biggest change this year is the default camera angle FIFA 23 coins, which has moved from the traditional sideline view to an up-and-down, end-to-end look that will likely be favored by us Americans who love to play those other type of football games. For those who prefer the more traditional point of view, you'll be able to choose it in the camera options menu. On the audio front, FIFA 23 looks to provide a cosmopolitan mix of tunes from all over the world--from Latin beats to Eurocentric drum and bass, and a good mix of styles in between.

With 20 national teams, more than 10 playable venues, and 300-plus real-life FIFA stars to play as, FIFA 23 will certainly not lack for content. Will the game deliver on the promising concept that was found in the first one? We'll know on February 28, when the game is due to hit store shelves. Expect to see our full review as soon as the game is released.

Shot aiming is an easy affair thanks to a goal graphic that is superimposed on the screen as you  the offensive zone. A red ball indicates where your shot will go, and you can adjust your aim on the fly before shooting by using the left analog stick. You can taunt your opponent using the directional pad, in addition to racking up gamebreaker points while you're at it. On defense, the four face buttons are used for normal and slide tackles, interceptions, and switching player control.

FIFA 23 has a nice visual style that marries realistic-looking player models with some fun passing and shot animations, thus creating a sort of exaggerated realism. You'll recognize Brazil's Rivaldo the second you see him cheap FUT 23 coins, while you'll simultaneously marvel at his stylish and effective beat tricks. Goal replays are on by default, and they're as stylized as you might expect from the Street series. The replays could probably benefit from some camera tweaking, however, as some of the angles don't always present the best view of the action.