#Fifa 99 multiplayer full#

The result: slight hiccups in animation pop-up, such as a ball 'jumping' from one player to another. It seems to stem from a slow camera, which always seems to be running behind the action onscreen. Despite these solid graphics, there are isolated instances when the game lapses into choppy animation, notably at faster gameplay speeds. The players are animated amazingly well, even though their slightly blocky, robotic appearances make them look like Popeye clones with elbows out and fists clenched. There's never any polygon flicker or breakup during a game. The textures for the field and stadiums come close to photo quality, and the player shadow effects look convincingly real. Of course, the 64-bit version of FIFA outshines the PlayStation version in the graphics department. Its team strategy options and custom utilities are powerful additions to the game not only can you set up custom leagues and cup tourneys, but you can also edit team colors, uniforms, and player stats. New modes such as the golden goal, which lets teams play to a fixed number of goals, and the European dream league, which is a fantasy league built from that continent's best teams, offer original departures from the standard soccer game formats already in the game. Materially, FIFA 99 is virtually identical to the PlayStation version as far as options and features go -meaning that there're tons to choose from.

#Fifa 99 multiplayer full#

The latest installment of FIFA for the Nintendo 64 delivers a soccer sim full of depth and realism, but it isn't strong enough to deliver a death blow to its nemesis, Konami's International Superstar Soccer Pro '98.