From the looks of these screens, there appears to FUT 23 Coins be some sort of overarching “Season” akin to Konami’s season mode in FIFA 23. Within the Season, there are “divisions” and a “premier division” that is the final step of division progress where you start with a rating of 1,000 as you attempt to work your way up the charts (“Top Rating” screen). Weekly and season ratings — as well as some sort of Bronze, Silver, Gold variables — also seem to be at play. There is also a “store” (top right-hand corner) that probably points to being able to purchase items (players, training points, etc.) in Strikerz Inc.’s attempt to monetize the game.

The qualification menu appears to show a log of your matches. Hopefully their team will include accumulated player stats, something FIFA 23 desperately needs and currently lacks. Lastly, the “top rating” screen showcases the leaderboard with something called “squad price” and that could really mean anything from “how much money/points went into creating a squad and/or the team rating. One thing is for certain, the menus already look much better than the hideousness we see in FIFA 23.

For a 16-minute video, there’s a lot to digest here, and I certainly appreciate the transparency. EA has improved in this regard with their Pitch Notes series as it really helps to give customers a glimpse into the difficult process of developing and tweaking a video game, both before release and mid-cycle. 

In true Konami fashion, we got the “release date for a release date” of August, 2022, but overall, Strikerz Inc. does a great job at laying out their plans as best they can considering the unpredictability that is software development. Despite this uncertainty, one thing is for sure, we’re certainly keeping an eye out as I’m sure Konami and EA are in what is the first legitimate threat to FIFA 23 Coins for sale a soccer market that has been dominated by two giants for far too long.