The FIFA 19 competitive scene came to an end earlier this month with the
in London.
All eyes were on the two biggest professional FIFA players in the world, Donovan
Hunt and Mossaad
Aldossary at the O2 Arena, but neither the world number 1 or defending world champion took home the prize.
That honour went to the happiest player in the game Mohammed
Harkous. The Werder Bremen man walked away with $250,000 prize money and a ticket to
where the best player in the world will be announced.
Where do you go from top of the world?
We spoke to the 22-year-old MoAuba following his incredible victory, and he already has an eye on next season – and more specifically,
.
“Volta will be really different, and it will be a big change for players who will want to play realistic football
on FIFA 20! It would be great to see the Volta mode to appear in some tournaments in the future which would be really fun, but I expect the big tournaments to stick to the traditional mode.”
With some of the professionals, most notably F2Tekkz,
, it would be incredible to see them face off in a 3v3 on a street pitch in FIFA 20.
READ MORE:
All the details about Volta Football
Plus, with the viewing figures of FIFA esports no way near as high as the likes of Fortnite (the FIFA eWorld Cup Final had 286,000 views across YouTube and Twitch, compared to 2 million for the
), turning into a sharper small-sided game could be a solution.
A more exciting game
The powers that be at EA have trialled a number of different of formats and regulations for professional FIFA. One that has become very popular is having a 2v2 in a Davis Cup style format in the FIFA eClub World Cup and FIFA eNations Cup this season.
Halfway through the season they limited the amount of Icons (footballing legends who good chemistry with any player) to just two. This was quite a change mid-season, but it was brought into balance out the disparity between the casual and pro scene.
Having a Volta as an esport would be more entertaining and open doors for more players to get into the professional gaming scene. The overpowered gameplay issues of “first-time-finesse” shots and “back-post-crosses” have lessened both the playing and viewing experiences, but maybe fans can move on from this as FIFA heads back to the streets.
READ MORE:
Absolutely everything you need to know about FIFA 20
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