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Association football video games are a sub-genre of sports video games. The largest association football video game franchise is EA Sports FC (formerly FIFA) by Electronic Arts (EA), with the second largest franchise being Konami's competing eFootball (formerly known as Pro Evolution Soccer or Winning Eleven).
Club Football is a series of football video games, developed and published by Codemasters in 2003 and 2004 for PlayStation 2, PC and Xbox. Each version of the game focuses on a specific club with their official replica stadium, shirt and players. [1] The player can put themselves in the game with their own attributes. [2]
FIFA Football 2002; FIFA Football 2003; FIFA Football 2004; FIFA International Soccer; FIFA Soccer 95; FIFA Soccer 96; FIFA Street 2; FIFA Street 3; FIFA Street (2005 video game) FIFA Street (2012 video game) FIFA World Cup video games; FIFA: Road to World Cup 98; Five A Side Soccer; Flick Soccer! Fluid Football; Football Academy; Football Champ
The FIFAe World Cup, formerly the FIFA Interactive World Cup (FIWC) and the FIFA eWorld Cup, is an esports tournament series held by FIFA. [1] From its inception until 2023, the tournaments were held on the latest incarnation of the FIFA association football video game series.
List of American football video games; List of association football video games; List of Australian rules football video games; List of baseball video games; List of basketball video games; List of cricket video games; List of ice hockey video games; List of rugby union video games; List of volleyball video games
Krisalis Software had a strong history of football video games in the past, and inclusively released European Club Soccer, a game that simulated the old knockout format in 1992. With the official branding, Krisalis worked on a 3D engine, fitted with the Tacti-grid and gameplay in the line of their older games. It had all 16 teams present in the ...
eFootball is a series of association football simulation video games developed and published by Konami. It has been completely rebranded from the original Pro Evolution Soccer series (known as Winning Eleven in Japan). [1] The game's first year, entitled eFootball 2022, was released on 30 September 2021.
This is a list of soccer video games based on/licensed by the J.League. The first licensed game, J-League Fighting Soccer, was released for the Game Boy on December 27, 1992. Two months later J-League Champion Soccer was released for the Mega Drive. J-League Greatest Eleven was released for the PC Engine a day before the start of the inaugural ...