On these mobile platforms EA has chosen to release the game as a free-to-play (f2p) title, hoping to earn more via in-app purchases than it could selling the game outright.
You can follow us on Twitter, add us to your circle on Google+ or like our Facebook page to keep yourself updated on all the latest from Microsoft, Google, Apple and the web.EA’s FIFA 14 has been released for smartphones and tablets of the Apple iOS and Google Android flavours. (Download: FIFA 14 for iOS on the App Store)īe sure to check out our iPhone Apps Gallery and iPad Apps Gallery to explore more apps for your iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. Soft launches are becoming more and more common as developers use them as a sort of public beta, especially if their game has a strong multiplayer or online element that means servers need stress testing or leveling needs tweaking.Īt this point we’d like to think that the folks at EA know just what it takes to make a FIFA game work on iOS, but until told otherwise we’ll have to assume that the game isn’t coming out until the 24th of September, just like its big brother. There’s no word yet as to whether this is a soft launch of sorts, or whether the game will roll out to other regions over the coming hours. Users in the US and UK are certainly out of luck currently, but if you know differently we’d love to hear from you. Currently, as far as we can tell, FIFA 14 is only available to gamers who use the New Zealand iOS App Store.
Paying your six dollars kickoff, tournament, and manager modes, so we expect that’s the route that most people will want to take with FIFA 14.Īll this sounds great, but there’s one issue. Secondly, and more interestingly, there’s an option to unlock the game’s ‘Premium’ mode for $5.99. First, gamers can buy in-game currency just as seems to be the norm with any game that features in-app purchases.
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