The biggest changes in FIFA 15 are cosmetic

How fitting that on the day I review FIFA 15, I am retweeted by my eight-year-old self's footballing hero, Gary Lineker. His exploits in the 1990 World Cup (defecating himself on the pitch notwithstanding) kickstarted a life-long love affair with football, and his own game Gary Lineker's Hot Shot on the Amiga began a search for my own perfect football game, a search that continues nearly a quarter of a century later. If I'd told that eight-year-old kid that one day he'd be playing FIFA 15, with its world-class physics engine, unmatched audio, countless leagues, nets that bulge and even lift off the ground, and its own bloody collectible card game, he'd look at me in amazement. And not just the kind that comes from seeing a bearded version of himself from the future. And if I then told him that I was going to pick holes in this game, he'd be well within his rights to slap me in the face.
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It’s not perfect, but FIFA 15 is the most exciting FIFA for a couple of years. A drift away from realistic defence towards more aggressive forward play replaces stolid midfield battles with end-to-end drama, and we still get all the great modes - including a stronger career mode and Ultimate Team - that gave FIFA 14 strength in depth. Most of all we get exceptional graphics and presentation, which make FIFA 15 look even more like the real deal on TV. There are wrinkles to be ironed out here, but this is a promising base on which a new generation of FIFA can build. Field players aren’t the only ones getting some much-needed attention either; FIFA 15 has completely revamped the goalkeeper AI to be less of a hindrance and more of an advantage. Keepers are smarter across the board - reacting quicker and making impressive saves - and instilling confidence in the gamer. There are a few flaws in the AI, specifically in the way keepers continually deflect shots back at opponents rather than catch them, but the keepers as a whole are a vast improvement over past years’.