![]() ![]() It's this level of control and engrossing yourself into every facet of being a football manager that Football Manager 2020 is pushing you towards. Maybe Football Manager isn't so much a simulation of the beautiful game as it is, but of what it can be in a perfect situation when managers truly held the reigns (Ferguson at Untied, Wenger at Arsenal or Moyes & Martinez at Everton). Thinking of that, Roman Abramovich was pretty forceful in ensuring the players he wanted to play were on the pitch. Having seen the troubles managers like Pochettino or anybody who has to deal with Ed Woodward, I don't think we want a full sim where you don't get to decide on anything but your formation and match squad. 2020 is looking even more towards the tactics and development and more than that, it's looking to perfect the simulation of being a football manager. ![]() New tactical and training systems brought in during 2018 and seemingly perfected in 2019. ![]() We've had a new match engine in 2017, refined in 2018. That and just how much the game has come along in the previous four iterations. Why? Stadia and the sheer size that it's believed Stadia will bring to the game. Football Manager 2020 is the child of these and again, I'm going to predict it's the end of the current cycle. Last year I was almost certain that Football Manager 2019 was the end of the current cycle, little did I know that there were still refinements to be made. This is a series that always refines itself and on occasion makes massive changes to certain areas. I've backed myself into a corner really, giving these slight score increases. I've now been reviewing the Football Manager series for four consecutive years here on Wccftech. ![]()
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