Platforms
- PCSep 23, 20146.9playscore7.98 Critics5.2585 Players
- PlayStation 4Sep 23, 20148.4playscore8.231 Critics8.932.3K Players
- Xbox OneSep 23, 20147.6playscore7.919 Critics7.21.01K Players
- PlayStation 3Sep 23, 20147.9playscore7.85 Critics8.64.03K Players
- Xbox 360Sep 23, 20148.0playscore7.85 Critics9.074.1K Players
- Nintendo 3DSSep 23, 2014NAplayscoreNA0 Critics8.3703 Players
- PS VitaSep 23, 20147.0playscore6.84 Critics7.1776 Players
51 critic reviews · 12 community reviews across all platforms
Critic Reviews
- Also returning is FIFA Ultimate Team, the collectible card game-styled mode that EA has now built into each of its sports titles. ...There’s an old adage that says “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” FIFA 15 perfectly embodies that sentiment. This game subtly refines the mechanics of what was already a great series, and while it’s very similar to previous iterations, that’s largely a good thing.
J.P. Corbran · Oct 13, 2014 Reviewed on PS4 - FIFA 15 is a marvelous soccer game, and it's certainly better than FIFA 14, but the series' improvements felt even more marginal this year. The game captures the thrill of soccer unlike ever before, but the new, emotional player animations are only a small addition to what was already a great product. ...Still, even if you argue that EA Sports is now "parking the bus" with FIFA 15, it's a fantastic entry in what's become a very reliable series.
Mike Suszek · Oct 07, 2014 Reviewed on PS4 - Longtime fans may be restless for new modes of play — particularly an online franchise mode that never seems to materialize — but FIFA's success has provided a strong case for not fixing that which isn't broken. The main difference with FIFA 15 is how it sells what it has changed. FIFA 15 layers on atmospheric changes like television presentation and player reactions to highlight what already works rather than tamper with it.
Owen S. Good · Oct 06, 2014 Reviewed on PS4, XB1Read full review - With the removal of the multiplayer you cannot even say that first time FIFA buyers should pick up this version. Previous FIFA games on Vita are cheaper and have online. EA would have created less anger by not releasing this at all.
Paul Murphy · Oct 06, 2014 Reviewed on VitaRead full review - FIFA 15 boasts everything that we've come to expect from EA's annual footy sim. All of the teams, stadiums, and modes are here, packaged alongside numerous alterations that don't promise much individually, but affect the game in a largely positive way when combined. The franchise can still pride itself on being top of the league, but it seems content to hold onto its position with rather predictable 1-0 victories.
Robert Ramsey · Oct 04, 2014 Reviewed on PS4Read full review - Simply because the World Cup is mentioned in this year’s installment, I’d say add this to your collection, but if you’re neck deep in collected items from last year’s title, sticking with the old might not be a bad idea.
Devin Charles · Oct 01, 2014 Reviewed on XB1Read full review - Regardless, FIFA 15 is an exceptional effort. It’s easily one of the best sports games of the year, and fans of the series should be happy with what EA has done with this entry. It doesn’t arrive without its problems, and there’s always the argument that these sports games don’t change enough each year to warrant spending $60.
Joey Davidson · Sep 29, 2014 Reviewed on PS4Read full review - FIFA 15's improvements don't jump out right away, but they rapidly manifest themselves in smarter teammates, livelier stadiums, and more tactical gameplay. Beyond that, FIFA 15 is still a remarkably polished and complete experience, boasting excellent career modes and a variety of touches like Seasons mode and Match Day Live that remain unmatched by other sports sims. NBA 2K may yet challenge it for supremacy, but for now, FIFA remains the best all-around sports sim on the market.
Kat Bailey · Sep 29, 2014 Reviewed on PS4 - Off the pitch, FIFA 15 is an incredible package. ...The strongest FIFA yet, then? Yes, especially for PC-only players who are sick of being stuck with an inferior effort, but as much as FIFA 15 captures the emotional side of the game, it still hasn't quite found its beating heart. And as such, my Lineker-inspired journey continues.
PC Gamer · Sep 25, 2014 Reviewed on PCRead full review - FIFA 15 takes the solid foundation provided by EA Canada’s first current-gen effort last year and improves on it even further. The gameplay and in-game physics are as good as they have ever been while the presentation and attention to detail are even more phenomenal than before. Player Career is incredibly addicting with an insane number of objectives to achieve, but Manager Career is a little lacking in that department.
Dean James · Sep 25, 2014 Reviewed on PS4Read full review
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Community Reviews
- Rated on 3DS
- Rated on PS4
- Rated on PS3
- Rated on 3DS
- Rated on PS3
About the game
Trailers & Screenshots:
FIFA 15 brings soccer to life in stunning detail so fans can experience the emotion of the sport like never before. Witness the intensity of crowds chanting and cheering like on match day, and listen to commentators guide fans through the story of the game with Dynamic Match Presentation. For the first time ever, all 22 players on the pitch are connected with Emotional Intelligence – now players will react to opponents and teammates within the context, and relative to the narrative of the match. Next Generation Visuals put fans on Living Pitches with grass that wears and tears as the match progresses. Authentic Player Visuals make players lean, athletic, and true to their real-life appearance. Player Control heightens the responsiveness of player movement, gives athletes more control and personality on the ball, and makes Man-to-Man Battles more rewarding than ever before.
Developer: EA Vancouver