I reviewed Football Manager 2014 for PC last year, and as much as I loved it, I have to say that I was I pretty pleased with how I weaned myself off it afterwards. You see, as fellow players know, few other games are this addictive and all-consuming; even when you’re not playing, it can never truly leave you. Now, it never actually has to. The series’ debut on PlayStation Vita, Football Manager Classic 2014 (FMC 2014) is a solid start, not only letting you play the most fully-featured handheld version of FM wherever you go, but the cross-save system means you take your PC progress with you. Dangerous!
The Football Manager games continue to improve each year, but there are of course still additions the fans would like to see, both to improve the gameplay and available features. Here are five of the biggest additions or changes the series could use heading into next year.
Football Manager 2014 is this week’s best selling retail PC game in UK, while Divinity: Original Sin is still selling like hot-cakes on Steam.
Does a successful approach to building a team in real life work in Football Manager?
