. Summary: In Football Manager 2019 YOU are the author of your club's success: you define the tactics and style of play, and drive player recruitment to build the ultimate squad. You take an active role on the training ground, developing your squad and fine-tuning the preparations for upcoming In Football Manager 2019 YOU are the author of your club's success: you define the tactics and style of play, and drive player recruitment to build the ultimate squad.

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You take an active role on the training ground, developing your squad and fine-tuning the preparations for upcoming matches. Then, when Match Day arrives, you take your place on the touchline, overseeing proceedings as your players cross that magical white line. Now, your footballing vision is put to the test! Will the perfect substitution or tactical tweak be the difference between an agonising defeat or an ecstatic victory? Features:. Test your skills in 50 of the biggest footballing countries.

First things first: Football Manager Touch 2018 is a much better fit on the Switch than Football Manager 2014 was on the Vita. Where the venerable franchise chugged along on Sony’s handheld.

Climb to the top of the table and beyond with any one of world's top 2500 clubs. Play the transfer market and scout more than 500,000 real players and staff. Watch your unique football vision play-out on our acclaimed 3D engine. This is another dauntingly deep yet strangely conflicted sports simulator from the undisputed champions of the form. Football Manager Touch 2019 is the series at its peak, but it remains a sub-optimal Switch experience; if you can play it on any other platform then we'd recommend you do so, but if Nintendo's machine is your only option, then, by all means, give it a spin – just be prepared to find yourself occasionally frustrated by the many awkward concessions that have been made to get things running on the hybrid console.

It’s a feeling that all football fans have felt, normally followed by an exclamation of “I could do a better job than him!” after watching your team capitulate to opposition you deem inferior. As a Manchester United fan it’s a feeling I know only too well after watching my team go from a high of beating Manchester City at the Etihad Stadium after being 2-0 down at half time and then losing 1-0 at home to West Bromwich Albion the following week. Granted I didn’t tell everyone I could do better, I mean, I’ve played enough Football Manager games to know that just isn’t true.Nearly everything that happens in Football Manager elicits some form of emotion from people playing it, it’s the reason the series has such a huge following.

That feeling of euphoria when you land that big name signing, the despair of drawing a ‘must-win’ game because of a last minute goal, the sadness of losing your job because of a run of bad defeats or the delight at out-manoeuvring your opponents tactically and securing a vital win are here present and correct in the Switch’s small form factor.This isn’t the same Football Manager as the ones released on Sony’s PSP or Vita, it’s much more full fledged than that, but initial impressions are misleading. Once you’ve started, created a manager, entered your details and selected your team there doesn’t look to be a lot you can do, I poked around to see what I could touch, and in truth there wasn’t a lot. Player names go through to their profiles and you can look at teams but I had no idea how to find players to scout or how to play the transfer market, so I soldiered on by pressing continue and it was thanks to the first game I managed that allowed me to figure out where I was going wrong.This is called FM Touch, but it’s not solely about poking the screen, (actually I’d advise against playing this using touch at all), there are extra menus to the left and right of the screen accessed by clicking the left or right bumpers. The left brings up the huge menu that’s a staple of the series, allowing you to check your team, the reserves, sort out your scouting, club finances and yes, the transfer market; to think, I only found this out due to a loading screen with a diagram of the joy-con control method. The lesser used right bumper allows you to go on holiday or retire, so we’ll just ignore that one.Touch controls are nice if they’re implemented effectively, and here they are not.

The Switch screen isn’t the biggest on a mobile device and as a result all the icons are a bit too small for anyone without hands the size of a four year old’s. Also, considering how intensive the game is from a processing standpoint the game can lag when using them, on several occasions I found my inputs took upwards of three attempts to finally register, it’s worse in match as well meaning you can struggle to implement tactics in timely fashion. When I found out that the Y button can quick jump to the tactics screen I found it to be a much more pleasant experience.Yes, you’d think with a game called FM Touch that it’d be all about the touch controls, but to be frank the game operates so much better using the left stick as a cursor and using the face buttons for a ‘hot’ selection. It’s quicker, more intuitive and feels more like the PC experience as a result. I mean, it’s nice to have the touch controls as an option, and there will be times you will tap rather than press a button, but after several unregistered inputs and missed opportunities for tactical changes you’ll find that placing the Switch on a table, removing the joy-cons and sitting back to be far more enjoyable, especially on a commute.Aside from that there’s not a lot to complain about here, this is a far greater experience than any handheld Football Manager game that’s gone before it, and I couldn’t help but be impressed with the sheer wealth of options at play here.

It’s entirely possible to play a formation you like but to now assign different roles to each player, want to play a man behind the striker as a support? Go right ahead, but in mid game you can adjust them to act as a shadow striker ready to pounce on a sweet layoff or opponent mistake.