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FIFA Soccer 11

8.5
•2010•
Everyone
FIFA Soccer 11
FIFA Soccer 11

Platforms


  • PC
    Sep 28, 2010

    NA
    playscore
    NA
    0 Critics
    7.8
    617 Players
  • PlayStation 3
    Sep 28, 2010

    8.5
    playscore
    8.9
    14 Critics
    8.4
    3.57K Players
  • Xbox 360
    Sep 28, 2010

    8.3
    playscore
    8.8
    15 Critics
    8.0
    52.7K Players

21 critic reviews · 1 community reviews across all platforms

Critic Reviews


  • It goes without saying that FIFA 11 is packed to the brim with modes to keep you happy. Amongst the vast array of things you can compete in are the English FA Cup, the French leagues or your own custom tournaments. Then there's the manager mode. A much maligned feature from FIFA 10 is rightly fixed in FIFA 11, but even now it's still not perfect.
    Nathan Irvine · Jun 24, 2012
    Reviewed on PS3
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  • I've already had fun playing FIFA 11 and I will likely get more out of it in the months to come. It does what every sports game is meant to do: set up situations where playing the basic game element, like kicking a round ball into a net, is as enjoyable as possible. FIFA 11 is a well-made soccer game, but it doesn't make any huge leaps in game design or feel. The added features like more sensitive passing and the famous stars' individuality are great on paper, but don't add a lot of value.
    Greg Tito · Oct 08, 2010
    Reviewed on X360
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  • These are the facts: our FIFA 11 is not as good as the FIFA 11 on consoles – it's more like FIFA 10.5. But FIFA 11 on PC is still excellent. Orders of magnitude above last year's sloppy version. Its game is beautiful even on average PCs, with an AI that contests and scraps as hard as any human.
    Rich McCormick · Oct 02, 2010
    Reviewed on PC
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  • Thanks to key improvements to the core gameplay this year, FIFA 11 is the best and most addictive version of the game yet. The improved player characteristics and animations result in a deep and rewarding experience that feels as exciting and unpredictable as the real thing. It also boasts key online and offline improvements, with full 11 versus 11 online play for the first time in the genre, and a new career mode that brings together the single-player game in a much more enjoyable way than before.
    Guy Cocker · Oct 01, 2010
    Reviewed on PS3, X360
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  • FIFA 11 doesn't deliver anything truly revolutionary, but it does improve on nearly every aspect of an already-stellar game. It'd be nice to see something truly revolutionary for the franchise in next year's installment, but considering that FIFA 11 is the most polished, refined entry in the series to date, it's hard not to recommend it to even the most discerning of football fans.
    Game Trailers · Sep 30, 2010
    Reviewed on X360
  • You could argue that FIFA 11 doesn't do enough to warrant a purchase if you already own FIFA 10, but small changes on paper have made for some significant differences on the pitch. FIFA 11 feels far more realistic than its predecessor, while also packing in a smattering of new features. Yes, you could get by with last year's game, but you will be missing out on what will probably be the best sports game of 2010.
    Tom Orry · Sep 28, 2010
    Reviewed on PS3, X360
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  • IGN

    IGN

    8.5
    There are little nuances and tweaks to the gameplay that people will enjoy, namely the Personality Plus integration. I still found annoyances with the lack of awareness in the artificial intelligence and the fact that your Be A Pro accomplishments don't carry over is a real bummer. Still, FIFA 11 delivers a more refined soccer experience for fans of the sport, while also giving us things like enhanced physical interactions and the same solid online package.
    Nate Ahearn · Sep 27, 2010
    Reviewed on PC, PS3, X360
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  • FIFA 11 may not seem as fresh or innovative as its predecessor but it is strong in the areas that count, namely realism, depth, and online multiplayer. The Be a Goalie mode, while a tad slow and cumbersome, shows promise and a willingness to try new things. Football fans have undoubtedly already picked this one up and are likely loving every minute of it, as they should, because FIFA 11 is a really good sports game.
    Xavier Griffiths · Nov 26, 2010
    Reviewed on
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  • At its best FIFA 11 is enormous fun and brilliantly engineered, but in its battle to be more varied and realistic it has lost some of its momentum, and off the pitch returns are starting to diminish too. Looking ahead, it will be very interesting to see whether the wholesale changes Konami has made for this year's Pro Evolution Soccer bed down quickly enough to close what seemed like a huge gap just 12 months ago - because, against all odds, this one now looks like it could go to extra time.
    Tom Bramwell · Sep 27, 2010
    Reviewed on PS3, X360
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  • IGN

    IGN

    9.5
    FIFA 11 doesn't redefine the football game, nor does it bring with it bold or surprising ways to play. What it does, however, is refine an already superlative game, taking nearly every aspect and polishing it to help create a whole that's notably superior to its predecessors. It's excellence, not innovation, that wins out, and that's surely no bad thing; for the next twelve months at least this is likely to be the best football experience available, and FIFA's looking like retaining its crown in convincing fashion.
    Martin Robinson · Sep 26, 2010
    Reviewed on PS3, X360
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View all 21 critic reviews
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Community Reviews


    About the game


    FIFA Soccer 11 reinvents player authenticity--on and off the ball--for every player and at every position on the pitch with a number of innovative gameplay features, including Personality+, an all-new feature that sees individual abilities reflected in game, enabling clear differentiation for every player.

    Developer: EA Vancouver