Lets just put this in this way best soccer game ever made.

User Rating: 10 | FIFA 10 PS3
It's tough for sports game developers to outshine previous efforts substantially enough to emerge as something special. NHL 09 was able to do it, NBA Live 10 was able to do it, and now the folks at EA Canada have miraculously created a FIFA title that is markedly better than the impressive previous effort.

When it comes to sports games people are always crying out for some genre-defining feature addition or a graphical upgrade that blows the doors off of anything that you've seen before. FIFA 10 is devoid of those giant leaps forward, yet still manages to impress in every one of the traditional aspects of the sport.Let's start with Virtual Pro which, in my opinion, should make its way into every EA Sports game in the coming year or two. It starts similarly to the standard Be A Pro modes (which are also included). You create a player, design his attributes to fit your play style and sculpt his look to match your own – or some disgusting alternative rendition. You can even use GameFace to upload a photo of yourself into the game. It works better in FIFA 10 than it ever has prior. It isn't perfect, but it's better than the previous iteration that made its way into Fight Night Round 4.

After you're done sculpting your future footie star, it's time to take to the pitch. Here's where Virtual Pro differentiates itself from the Be A Pro modes of the past. Instead of being confined to a Be A Pro game where you can only play as your fledging baller, you can use your created player in any mode in the game. You can take him into the new practice arena and work on drills, you can hop into a Play Now match, you can play in Manager Mode or you can hop online and play in the Pro Club Championship mode with a galley of other Virtual Pros. All of these modes can be used to improve your soccer star, which is done by completing a laundry list of accomplishments that are perfectly crafted to range from the short-term to things that will take you your entire career.

One of my biggest issues with the Be A Pro model of building a soccer superstar was the tedium that set in after several games. Playing as only one player is fun for a time, but eventually I'd like to be able to build my player while also progressing with a full soccer club. Virtual Pro lets you do exactly that and it's great fun every step of the way.

So while Virtual Pro is a slightly more accessible approach to the career modes of past FIFAs, there's also a nod to the hardcore soccer fans of the world in the form of a practice arena. Here you can scrimmage against other squads and even create your own custom set pieces for free kicks. The custom set pieces work similarly to the create-a-play feature in the NHL series. You switch between players and record movements for each. A niche audience will likely appreciate the feature, but the fact that it's in there is cool for the right crowd. Manager Mode is still a big part of the FIFA package and it doesn't disappoint. While I'm not a fan of the wall of statistics that is constantly presented in the menu screens, the depth of what's tracked on the field is undoubtedly impressive. The usual trimmings still accompany this dynasty mode of sorts. You can make transfers, scout players, upgrade your team's staff with money earned from ticket sales (which you have control of) and you'll need to meet the expectations of your club's controlling board in order to keep your job. There are even quips from the duo of commentators about you being a new manager and what you'll need to do to be successful.

Speaking of commentary, Andy Gray and Clive Tilsley do a typically wonderful job of following the action, providing insight and adding to the excitement of the action. Every so often they'll be just plain wrong about an observation and it's annoying when they make very obvious mistakes, but the issues are few and far between. Gray delivers his usual sour attitude when refs make improper calls or players play poorly on the pitch. bottom buy it its better then NHL