EA Sports FC 25 offers some incremental improvements and adjustments that add to the fun of the game. The changes made to Career Mode are particularly noteworthy, as they provide more flexibility and customization options. The addition of weather effects like wind and rain also adds a new level of realism to offline modes. However, it’s disappointing that these effects aren’t available in online modes. The integration of a social media feed featuring transfer guru Fabrizio Romano is a fun addition, and the inclusion of major women’s leagues is long overdue. The Rush mode, which replaces Volta, offers a fast-paced and chaotic alternative to standard matches. It’s great to see the game embracing new ways to play within Career Mode. Graphically, EA Sports FC shines on the pitch but falls short off it. The user interface feels clunky and unintuitive, and there are inconsistencies in player models and graphical quirks. Additionally, the gameplay still has some frustrating issues, particularly with defensive mechanics and AI problems. Overall, while there are some positive aspects to EA Sports FC 25, there are also lingering frustrations and a sense that the game is playing it safe rather than delivering a truly exciting and polished experience. As a gaming enthusiast, I hope to see more significant improvements in future iterations of the game.