Everyting is still in testing. Thats why there is no update in the op. Have to let the ppl talk first ;>
The tactic you're testing with veez is bermuda triangle or another one ?
Everyting is still in testing. Thats why there is no update in the op. Have to let the ppl talk first ;>
The tactic you're testing with veez is bermuda triangle or another one ?
another oneThe tactic you're testing with veez is bermuda triangle or another one ?
Good news guy's how close are you to releasing thisanother one
another one
I am beyond anger at how many one on ones my side miss. It's one of the most obvious flaws I have come across and one which undermines great tactics like this.
just a few tips. if you find ur opponents are getting too many through balls in behind ur defence sit much deeper. if they pass it around and are putting u under pressure, remove deeper d-line. think changing DLP to Anchor man may also make team tighter defensivelyneed a couple of testers for this: View attachment 445343 just a test version. so i'll appreciate feedback towards finding areas for improvement asap, so that we can release a final version soon. cheers!
You're complaining about flaws in the match engine while using a tactic that obviously exploits the match engine? (no offence to the guys who made it, looks like a very successful tactic).
need a couple of testers for this: View attachment 445343 just a test version. so i'll appreciate feedback towards finding areas for improvement asap, so that we can release a final version soon. cheers!
Like Crane said- The reason why you get so many one-on-ones is because of the position and movement of the d-line. They cant handle the no-striker formation, especially not when one is using Wingback that pushes up, dragging the opponenst fullbacks upfield. I have playd around a bit with this tactic ( about 8-10 matches) and whilst I get about 4 one-on-ones each game, I would say that irl, one would score from perhaps 20 % of them at the most. They are not that good chances. Eitjer the player gets the ball in a tight spot and have to shot with his first touch, or he gets the ball about 35 yards out and have to run against the goal with 3 defenders pressuring him, half the time with the ball at his wrong foot. Also, in almost all my one-one ones I have had, the Goalie of the opponent has been well positioned,not being moved sideways etc so he has only to concentrate on the striker running at him.
So, like Crane said, the tactic exploits the flaws of the ME and credit to the author, but it produces chances that looks leathal but are infact not.
We it works in Italy, it will be released![]()
Yeah Italy seems to be the hard one. Was Juve and even though I won everything in first season near the end of the season was losing/drawing a lot of games, so yeah really looking forward to this.
honoured u actually played around with our tacticLike Crane said- The reason why you get so many one-on-ones is because of the position and movement of the d-line. They cant handle the no-striker formation, especially not when one is using Wingback that pushes up, dragging the opponenst fullbacks upfield. I have playd around a bit with this tactic ( about 8-10 matches) and whilst I get about 4 one-on-ones each game, I would say that irl, one would score from perhaps 20 % of them at the most. They are not that good chances. Eitjer the player gets the ball in a tight spot and have to shot with his first touch, or he gets the ball about 35 yards out and have to run against the goal with 3 defenders pressuring him, half the time with the ball at his wrong foot. Also, in almost all my one-one ones I have had, the Goalie of the opponent has been well positioned,not being moved sideways etc so he has only to concentrate on the striker running at him.
So, like Crane said, the tactic exploits the flaws of the ME and credit to the author, but it produces chances that looks leathal but are infact not.