Street Power Football Review (PlayStation 4)

Street Power Football

Sick style and high-energy action come together in this arcade-style football experience. Face off against street football legends or friends in a variety of over-the-top game modes and playgrounds, unleashing tricks and crushing Super Powers as you grow your status to become Street King.

Pros:

  • Decent cartoon-like graphics.
  • 3.05gb download size.
  • Platinum trophy.
  • Street football gameplay.
  • Two modes-single player and multiplayer.
  • Online leaderboards.
  • Shop-player customisation (clothing), football and tattoos.
  • Single-player has five modes-become king, street power, trick shot, freestyle, and Panna.
  • Multiplayer-online (invite system), local versus, and local co-op.
  • Become king mode-pick your team of 3 players from the 35 players. The first match is a tutorial. Take on teams and do certain tasks in the match.
  • Actions–pass, high pass, volley pass, shoot, volley shot, guard, power shot, and curve shot.
  • Trickshot mode-timed event where you line up shots and hit down targets, you can move the camera around, highlight objects and find hidden objects to increase the timer.
  • The cool rhythm of the night remix.

Street Power Football

Cons:

  • Only one control layout.
  • Barebones online mode.
  • Music repeats on the menu.
  • Tutorials are forced upon you.
  • The music won’t be for everyone.
  • A lot of cutscenes.
  • The football part doesn’t feel fluid or particularly good from ball control to shooting.
  • Trickshot mode feels needless and isn’t that fun as well as the hassle of using the camera to look around as that in itself is limiting.
  • Online is very quiet and it was hard to find games.
  • Slowdown happened a lot.
  • The camera fo in-game made it hard to judge shots and ball placement.
  • Surprisingly slow-paced football game.

Street Power Football

Jim Smale

Gaming since the Atari 2600, I enjoy the weirdness in games counting Densha De Go and RC De Go as my favourite titles of all time. I prefer gaming of old where buying games from a shop was a thing, Being social in person was a thing. Join me as I attempt to adapt to this new digital age!

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