Uncharted 4 Theif's end TIPS AND TRICKS

               Single-Player Campaign Tips



Get ready to seek your fortune in Nathan Drake’s latest amazing adventure.  The life of a treasure hunter can be dangerous though, so to make sure you are ready to tackle all the deadly traps, ruthless mercenaries, and harsh environments Uncharted 4 throws at you. Here are a few quick tips to give you that extra edge.

It’s a good idea to take a few minutes to check out and customize the game Options.  There are a multitude of customizable control settings, so find the one that works for you.  Prefer it old-school with L1 and R1 as aim and fire? Play inverted?  Want to swap your control sticks?  Go for it!  An adventurer is only as good as his tools. Good thing you have the best!

Pick a difficulty that’s right for you.  If this is your first Uncharted adventure, we recommend starting on Moderate or Light. If you’re a seasoned adventurer, try ramping it up to Hard.  Crushing is best left for subsequent play-throughs as it is brutal, but if you really want to, it is unlocked from the start. Just don’t say we didn’t warn you!

The first sections of gameplay introduce you to many of the basic mechanics: traversal, combat, investigating objects.  Pay particular attention to how the new rope feature works as it will be a vital tool that you will use frequently throughout your adventure.

• Combat is fast and furious, but a few tricks might ease the tension.  An orange indicator appears on your aiming reticle when you down an enemy and an orange burst icon appears when you successfully down an enemy with a head shot.
• Watch out!  Many cover objects are destructible, and you can't remain behind them forever, so be ready to move quickly.
• Stealth plays a major part in Uncharted 4’s combat.  The tall grass is key in hiding your movement and taking out foes silently.
• Pay close attention to the white and yellow detection indicators for each enemy and use the marking system to keep track of where the enemies are patrolling.  A successful combat encounter can be weighted in your favor with a good stealth start. This is especially true in Crushing (though careful; marking does not work in Crushing).
• Uncharted 4 has more collectibles than ever: over 190 treasures, journal notes, and optional conversations.  Explore the nooks and crannies of the lush environments, and keep an eye out for extra ledges, shimmy lines on walls, and hard to see platforms.  You never know what treasures are hidden off the beaten path.     

                     Uncharted 4 Multiplayer

                                                                  Tips and Tricks

Join thousands of fortune seekers around the world as you battle for dominance in Uncharted 4’s online multiplayer.  With multiple modes, unlockable characters, upgradeable gear, and thousands of customization combinations, there’s endless content to keep your trigger finger happy.  We know you’re itching to get into the fight, so check out the 10 Quick Tips below and jump into the fray with the advantage.The opening tutorial takes you through all the basics.  Pay attention to the charge melee attacks and in game Store features.  You’re awarded the ‘Continue the Adventure’ Trophy just for completing it.

1)The opening tutorial takes you through all the basics.  Pay attention to the charge melee attacks and in game Store features.  You’re awarded the ‘Continue the Adventure’ Trophy just for completing it.

2)If you want further practice, check out the Trials Mode.  You can hone your skills with throwables, sidekicks, and mysticals.  Master your craft before taking it online.  You also get the ‘Trials by Fire’ Trophy for completing them all.

3)Teamwork, teamwork, teamwork!  Uncharted 4 is all about cohesive teamwork and coordination.  A well balanced team that plays off each other will be far more successful than a team of lone wolves.

4)Don’t be afraid to blindfire in cover or while rushing an enemy.  Many weapons, especially shotguns, are perfect for no-aim K.O.-ing.

5)Always reload your gun during down time.  You never know when that extra bullet or two will be the deciding factor in a close duel.

6)Charge melee attacks are perfect for getting the drop on a pre-occupied enemy.  Use the many maps’ varied side alleys and alternate paths to know when to sneak up and hamstring your opponent’s assault.

7)Don’t be stingy with the throwable items.  Keep an eye on their recharge meter, but even better, upgrade to level 2 to get more throwable potential.  You can also throw items by aiming with your gun and tapping R1 to throw them longer distances, instead of the standard arch aim.

8)Customize your loadouts.  Once you start to unlock more items and gear, a well-tailored custom loadout will outperform the presets.  And remember, you can save multiple custom loadouts, so feel free to experiment with different styles and equipment.

9)Use the traversable environments to your advantage.  There are plenty of rope swings to rapidly assault an enemy location or put the aerial takedown on a hapless foe.  Super punch them for a one-hit down!

10)Get familiar with the multiple sidekick personalities.  They each behave differently and knowing how they act is key to getting the most out of them (or knowing how to take them down)!

             Uncharted 4 Multiplayer Modes

We’ve brought back modes from previous Uncharted multiplayer games, while introducing new ideas to others. Any and all of the modes can be incredibly intense.

Ranked

In Ranked Team Deathmatch, Ranks range from Bronze III to Diamond I.  You’ll be awarded points for winning a match, and points will be deducted for losing.  When you acquire the necessary number of points, you’ll enter into Qualifiers – which is where things get really interesting.  At this point, a player is given the opportunity to increase his or her Rank by winning a certain number of the next few matches. Failing to do so will knock the player out of Qualifiers, and he or she must earn points again for another attempt. 

For example, if you are Rank Bronze I and earn enough points to enter Qualifiers, you must win three of your next five matches to reach Rank Silver III.  Failing to win at least three of your next five matches will result in a failure in Qualifiers, and will force you to earn points to try again.

                                                           Command

In this mode, you’ll capture Command Sites for a steady flow of points, or knock out enemy Captains for a large point bonus.  Command emphasizes teamwork and a large part of that comes from protecting your Captain.

There are a number of Command Sites across each map.  When your team captures one, your team’s score will increase.  Command Sites captured by the enemy team must be neutralized before you can capture them for your side.  Command Sites are captured faster when more members of the team are inside them.

Whichever player contributes the most points to the team’s objective is the Team Captain.  The Captain will receive bonuses -- cheaper In-Match Store Items, the ability to revive teammates faster, and more health when downed.

When a Captain is designated, the Captain starts at Level 1, but as the Captain gains objective points without being KO’ed, the Captain goes up a Level to a max level of three, which increases the effectiveness of the Captain bonuses. However, at higher levels, the Captain is more visible to the enemy:

Level 1: Enemies see a Captain icon by the Captain's name

Level 2: Enemies can always see the Captain on radar

Level 3: Captains are automatically Marked until they lose Captain status

Captain status is lost when the Captain is knocked out, which scores the enemy points depending on the level of the Captain. This mode can have some intense comebacks given the large point value a Captain can reach.  

Top 10 games coming in 2017

1.Agents of Mayhem

2.Crackdown 3
3.Days Gone

4. Detroit: Become Human

5.Friday the 13th: The Game

6.Ghost Recon Wildlands

7.God of War

8.Injustice 2

9.Mass Effect Andromeda 

10.Sniper Ghost Warrior 3

Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare

In Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare, the ease of traveling to space is as simple as pulling out of the driveway. This moment, in all its science-fictionalized spectacle, is emblematic of the rest of the campaign. The game's indelible cast has little time to be impressed with advanced technologies; they’re too busy fighting an intergalactic war. This story is Infinite Warfare's showpiece--a rare, finely constructed Call of Duty tale that manages to outshine its multiplayer counterparts, including a highly involving Zombies cooperative mode.

Infinite Warfare's campaign kicks off with a classic sci-fi trope: Earth's dwindling resources motivates and drives humanity to colonize other worlds, but colonization and time give rise to an off-world insurgency. The version of this group in Infinite Warfare--dubbed the Settlement Defense Front--takes an aggressive approach, restricting the earthbound forces' resources with blockades while also racing them to colonize new moons and planets. When you take the controls as protagonist Nick Reyes, you promptly experience the savagery of the SDF firsthand. After the initial dust settles, Reyes undergoes a trial by fire when he's suddenly promoted and given command of his own ship, both while continuing to repel the SDF threat.

These events reveal Reyes as a vulnerable leader, one who is prone to moments of apprehension or regret. The campaign only lasts five to seven hours, but Infinite Warfare's writers manage to craft meaningful characters with depth that rivals any from the Modern Warfare series. There's Nora Salter, Reyes' dependable ally who, up until recently, was the same rank as Reyes. Another example is chief engineer Audrey MaCallum, who appears for only a few minutes but manages to make the most of her limited screen time. As an ex-captain, she shares her poignant backstory, explaining how she gave up her commission by committing the mortal sin of caring for her crew. Caring and sacrifice are overarching themes that play into this story's key moments.

This sci-fi tale doesn't have any aliens, but its standout character isn't human. ETH.3n (pronounced Ethan), a robotic naval petty officer, represents a new definition of a perfect military warrior: a strong, dependable teammate who can also soften a tense moment. He proves handy in every firefight, but his greatest gift is his wit. He jokes about having a farmer's brain and makes light of the rivalry between the Navy and Marines. At his best, he sounds uncannily human.

Ethan is also your co-pilot and introduces you to Infinite Warfare’s exquisite spacecraft combat. Dubbed the Jackals, the game's highly maneuverable ships cast a silhouette reminiscent of an F-22 Raptor stealth fighter. It's a thrill to chase targets through tight gaps and around columns. The most intense moments occur when enemies match your level of agility and aggression, forcing you to try to shake them off with sharp turns and salvos of diversionary flares. Call of Duty games have always had vehicles, but it's hard to recall one as involving and unforgettable as Infinite Warfare's.

Many military-shooter campaigns are designed with a persistent--sometimes forced--sense of urgency. There's more nuance to Infinite Warfare's flow, where the pressure of an ongoing war maintains the sensation of forward momentum without feeling rushed. Moreover, its writers are wise to avoid the restrictive structure of chapter breaks. While this campaign features clearly defined missions at distinct planetary destinations, the story plays out more like a long film than a 13-episode cable series. One key ingredient to this cohesion and the narrative's invisible pull to press forward is minimal presence of loading screens. This benefit is accentuated in missions where you seamlessly transition from the Jackal to zero-G combat to on-foot shootouts.

Infinite Warfare does not shy away from the cruel indifference of space. I winced at the effectiveness of sending a dozen foes into the vacuum by simply destroying a large nearby window or grappled myself to a string of enemies, cycling through the five or so fatal takedown animations (e.g. cracking the glass of their helmets, activating their grenades before kicking them away). Any momentary sense of guilt was forgotten when I remembered the SDF’s unforgivable actions during the story’s initial hour.

The new online battlegrounds are, unsurprisingly, inspired by environments found in the single-player mode but include a few exclusive locales, like a small Japanese urban center. Much like prior Call of Duty competitive maps, it only takes a few sessions to get the lay of the land, discern the best sniping spots, and discover high-traffic areas. Even the wall-running points are easy to commit to memory. As with the last two Call of Dutys, using walls can give you an edge in avoiding gunfire and catching ground enemies off guard. There's elegance in the simplicity of the maps, although they lack imaginative design, partly due to an overabundance of right angles.

Multiplayer's mid-match and profile progression rely on a classic reward loop that recognizes skill--and the devotion to play matches for hours on end. That includes the return of the UAV, an assault drone that can wreak havoc and rack up substantial kills during a single flyby. Two new notable unlocks, depending on which class you select, are the Eraser--a gun that vaporizes its target instantly--and the Claw, which fires a horizontal rain of ricocheting bullets. These enhancements are welcome bonuses that add variety to the matches and are even useful in the hands of novice players eager to increase their kill count.

Tied to these bonuses are the Rigs, Infinite Warfare's multiplayer classes. Rigs expands on the traditional FPS class archetypes where Stryker serves as the Support class while Phantom is the Scout. Warfighter mirrors the Assault class and it's supported in the frontlines with the high-tech FTL class and the Synaptic robot experienced in close quarters combat. Collectively, these class variants do not add anything substantially new to the matches though they're each worth checking out, even if their roles might fall outside your comfort zone.

Zombies is an amusing contrast to Infinite Warfare's campaign in that this cooperative multiplayer mode is once again bereft of subtlety. It's a caricature of the 1980s, down to the neon-heavy art direction and a rapper in a tracksuit as one of the playable characters. The map and backdrop to these visuals is 'Spaceland,' a futuristically-styled theme park. It is the first of a number of planned Zombies maps for Infinite Warfare, designed as movie settings by a fictional film director named Willard Wyler. In keeping with the '80s motif, Wyler’s voiced by Paul Reubens (best known as Pee-wee Herman), whose sinister voice channels a hint of Vincent Price.

What this mode lacks in aesthetic nuance, it makes up for in strategic depth. Zombies presents a risk-versus-reward scenario where opening up additional sections of Spaceland as soon as possible may not always be the best strategy. New areas contain new gear and zombie traps, but you increase the amount of enemy spawn points and the risk of getting separated from your team. A common benefit to opening up new sections? The attractions that can quash zombies in high numbers, like an arcade with a lethal laser dance floor. There's a positive sense of trial-and-error when figuring out what park-expansion progression works for you and you friends.

By venturing beyond Earth--and not just to other planets, but to space itself--Call of Duty found a canvas to produce its best story in years. It reinforces the notion that a game's narrative is only as good as its characters. Given the campaign's accomplishments in space combat, it's puzzling that no effort was made to replicate its zero-G sensations in Infinite Warfare's multiplayer. Consequently, the well-crafted Zombies mode is a more attractive, time-consuming proposition for those looking to play with friends. While no Call of Duty game has matched the comprehensive excellence of Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare, the exploits of Reyes and Ethan are at least as memorable and moving as any deeds from “Soap” MacTavish and John Price during from the series' heyday.

Battlefield 1 review

• Battlefield’s formula for large-scale, objective-driven warfare is as intense and theatrical as ever against the haunting, archaic backdrop of World War I. Battlefield 1’s single-player campaign is a short but pleasantly surprising anthology of small, human stories that does a good job spotlighting some of the key technology of the era.

But it’s the exhilarating multiplayer that most strongly capitalizes on the potential of this old-school arsenal, bringing a number of subtle changes that keep the combat balanced and smart while still allowing for the hallmark chaos that makes Battlefield such a fantastic first-person shooter series.

he Battlefield series has not been known for the quality of its single-player in recent years, so Battlefield 1’s campaign is a nice change of pace. The way each story juggles charm and tragedy in equal measure helps humanize the war and the people that fought it with quiet, welcome restraint. Overly simplistic objectives hold it back from being the memorable saga it could be, but a strong sampling of some of Battlefield’s most defining elements — like objective capturing and vehicular warfare — make it, at the least, a worthy primer for multiplayer.

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Battlefield 1's single-player is more interested in telling the human stories of WWI.

Rather than restricting itself to one time, place, and character, Battlefield 1’s vignette-style approach to single-player allows it to touch on under-explored theatres of war that made up the nightmarish global campaign of World War I. Its short prologue and five “war stories,” each lasting about 30 minutes to an hour, took me on a harrowing journey from the bleak, muddy fields of the Western front to the sun-baked deserts of North Africa. Because of the wide leaps in both geography and chronology, the campaign never delves too deeply into the political complexities of The Great War. But interesting storytelling prevents it from feeling superficial — these vignettes are more interested in telling the human stories of World War I than delivering a bombastic history lesson, and they do so with mostly effective power and grace.

A Weak Beginning

The first story-driven mission, Through Mud and Blood, is by far the weakest when it comes to character, and the huge jump in quality that follows makes me wonder why DICE kept this one as the opening to begin with. The answer is probably familiarity — you play as Daniel Edwards, a young, inexperienced soldier part of a British Mark V tank unit pushing through German lines into Cambrai, France.

It’s not that the story is bad, but Edwards is painfully bland, as is his mission. Capturing points along the way to Cambrai serves as an easy primer for one of Battlefield’s most popular multiplayer modes, Conquest, as well as a how-to on operating tanks, but offers little else in the way of storytelling opportunities.

Battlefield 1: 18 Minutes Through Mud and Blood Story Campaign Mission in 1080p 60fps

18:22

Edwards makes a cliche leap from a rookie struggling to operate the clunky Mark V to a one-man army who ends up bearing the brunt of his tank unit’s mission: going on foot to scout out enemy encampments, battling enemy infantry and FT-17s while his tank, Black Bess, demands repair, and finally holding out against waves of enemy vehicles in a wrecked trainyard. Not that the slow heaviness of the tanks isn’t fun — that last section in the trainyard is actually the first mission’s high point.

It’s a thrilling battle that had me desperately weaving my clunky Mark V in and out of cover, hopping out to repair with a wrench (a quicker, but consequently riskier alternative to repairing from inside), and swerving around my opponents to get a better shot of their tanks’ less-armored rears.

PS4 Pro vs PS4

PS4 Pro vs PS4: Everything you need to know about Sony's two consoles. 'Do you need a 4K TV?' and other common questions answered.

The PS4 Pro is finally here after months living under the guise of its codename: PS4 Neo. And while the PS4 Pro isn't the beginning of a new console generation, it does bring with it a slew of impressive upgrades.

In our PS4 Pro review, we said it's "no brainer" for anyone who doesn't already own a next-gen console and wants one. But what's the difference between the PS4 Pro and the PS4? Here's everything you need to know.

 Of course, the PS4 Pro adds support for 4K output to facilitate all of this, meaning you'll be able to play games and stream certain content in Ultra HD provided you've got a 4K-ready TV set. It'll also upscale some games to 'near 4K' and offer improved frame rates – a welcome, if imperfect enhancement

Disappointingly, the PS4 Pro doesn't feature a 4K Blu-ray player – though obviously neither does the new PS4 proper, which also won't be able to play games or stream content in 4K.

However, Sony's latest software update has introduced support for HDR video and gaming for the standard PS4 console (both the new slim design and the original console). That means that while the PS4 won't be able to stream or play games in 4K, it will bring HDR enhancements to content, which include brighter whites, more natural colours, and more detail preserved in the image. Naturally, the PS4 Pro will also support HDR, but you will need an HDR-ready set in both cases.

Another reason for the performance boost on the Pro is the arrival of PSVR, having launched earlier this year. Both the PS4 and PS4 Pro will be able to support Sony's new virtual reality platform. But some developers have expressed disappointment that the current PS4 tech is a bit of a bottleneck when it comes to virtual reality.

The complaint stems from the fact Sony has specified that all VR games have to run at 60fps minimum to avoid any issues with lag and motion sickness, which is a tricky task for the current PS4. The Pro console's extra processing grunt will ensure the experience is smooth without developers having to compromise too much on graphical detail.

The PS4 Pro is more powerful than the original PS4, mainly in the graphics department. It uses a new, updated graphics processor that's roughly twice as powerful, and a slightly faster processor. It also features improved Wi-Fi. Here are the PS4 Pro specs:

• Main processor: Custom-chip single Processor
• CPU: x86-64 AMD "Jaguar," 8 cores
• GPU: 4.20 TFLOPS, AMD Radeon™ based graphics engine
• Memory: GDDR5 8GB 1GB of VRAM
• Storage size: 1TB
• External dimensions: Approx. 295×55×327 mm (width × height × length) (excludes largest projection)
• Mass: Approx. 3.3 kg
• BD/DVD Drive: BD × 6 CAV, DVD × 8 CAV
• Input/Output: Super-Speed USB (USB 3.1 Gen.1) port × 3, AUX port × 1
• Networking: Ethernet (10BASE-T, 100BASE-TX, 1000BASE-T)×1, IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth® 4.0 (LE)
• Power: AC 100V, 50/60Hz
• Power consumption: Max. 310W
• Operating temp: 5ºC – 35ºC
• AV Output: HDMI out port (supports 4K/HDR) DIGITAL OUT (OPTICAL) port

So, what does that mean in terms of performance in comparison to the PS4? Well, the Pro will run games faster, with fewer framerate tears in more intensive games, providing a smoother gaming experience across the board. The faster GPU, which is more than double that of the original PS4, allows for improved resolution, effects and performance, though the difference is less pronounced in games that rely heavily on the CPU.

All new and recent PS4 games are required to support a 'Pro' mode, which means either improved resolution and/or increased texture and effects quality. Crucially, games that support an increased '4K' mode have to run as smoothly as they do on the standard PS4 console. Even if you don't have a 4K TV, games will look better on the PS4 Pro, though to what degree is down to the developer.

Of course, the PS4 Pro adds support for 4K output to facilitate all of this, meaning you'll be able to play games and stream certain content in Ultra HD provided you've got a 4K-ready TV set. It'll also upscale some games to 'near 4K' and offer improved frame rates – a welcome, if imperfect enhancement

Disappointingly, the PS4 Pro doesn't feature a 4K Blu-ray player – though obviously neither does the new PS4 proper, which also won't be able to play games or stream content in 4K.

However, Sony's latest software update has introduced support for HDR video and gaming for the standard PS4 console (both the new slim design and the original console). That means that while the PS4 won't be able to stream or play games in 4K, it will bring HDR enhancements to content, which include brighter whites, more natural colours, and more detail preserved in the image. Naturally, the PS4 Pro will also support HDR, but you will need an HDR-ready set in both cases.

Another reason for the performance boost on the Pro is the arrival of PSVR, having launched earlier this year. Both the PS4 and PS4 Pro will be able to support Sony's new virtual reality platform. But some developers have expressed disappointment that the current PS4 tech is a bit of a bottleneck when it comes to virtual reality.

The complaint stems from the fact Sony has specified that all VR games have to run at 60fps minimum to avoid any issues with lag and motion sickness, which is a tricky task for the current PS4. The Pro console's extra processing grunt will ensure the experience is smooth without developers having to compromise too much on graphical detail.

PS4 PRO VS PS4 – DESIGN AND ACCESSORIES

The PS4 Pro is big. It'll measure 295mm x 55mm x 327mm (WxHxD) and weigh a hefty 3.3kg.

The new PS4 on the other hand is basically a slimmed down version of the original PS4, which is why it was known as the PS4 Slim prior to launch. At 265mm wide x 39mm high x 288mm long, it won't be much smaller than its predecessor, which measured 275mm x 53mm x 305mm, but it will be significantly thinner.

And while the new PS4 consoles may sport new looks, the accessories are mostly the same. The new DualShock 4 controller comes with a light on the touchpad, but that's the only difference

PS4 PRO VS PS4 – FINAL THOUGHTS

Depending on your gaming and media needs, both the PS4 Pro and new PS4 look like good value for what they offer.

There's no doubt the PS4 Pro is a better, more capable machine. For £100 extra you're getting something that is firmly future-proofed, what with its support for 4K and HDR, and it's a small amount compared to buying a new TV.

However, for now, the best rule to follow is to only buy the PS4 Pro if you already own a 4K HDR TV, or are planning to buy one in the near future. If you can't afford to buy a new console and a new TV, the standard PS4 is the better choice.

Free PS4/PS3/Vita PlayStation Plus Games for January 2017 Revealed

Sony has announced January 2017's PlayStation Plus free games lineup. As posted on the PlayStation Blog, there will be the usual six total games available across PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, and PlayStation Vita. 

Thanks to Cross-Buy support, PS4 and Vita winners will get more than just two games a piece. On PS4, there are a total of four games, including Day of the Tentacle Remastered, This War of Mine: The Little Ones, Titan Souls, and The Swindle. Vita owners also get Day of the Tentacle, Titan Souls, and The Swindle in addition to Azkend 2.
PS3 receives just two games: The Swindle and Blazerush. You can pick up these games when the PlayStation Store refreshes for the first time in January, on Tuesday, January 3. Until then, be sure to pick up December 2016's freebies before they return to their normal prices. Don't forget to take advantage of the PSN Holiday Sale Week 4 deals, too. January 2017 PlayStation Plus Lineup: PS4 Day of the Tentacle Remastered The Swindle This War of Mine: The Little Ones Titan Souls PS3 Blazerush The Swindle PS Vita Azkend 2 Day of the Tentacle Remastered The Swindle Titan Souls


Credits : http://www.gamespot.com/articles/free-ps4ps3vita-playstation-plus-games-for-january/1100-6446535/

FIFA 17 Goals of the Week

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About FIFA 17 Goals of the Week

Every week, EA Sports select the best goals scored by FIFA 17 fans and publish them as a video. This collection will be knows as “Goals of the Week” or “GOTW” and will be available on EA Sports FIFA Youtube channel.

FIFA 17 Goals of the Week FAQ

How EA Sports Collect the Goal Replays?

FIFA 17 fans send their Youtube goal links to EA Sports using the GOTW submission form.

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How to Send Your Goals to EA Sports for Goals of the Week Competition?

You can send your FIFA 17 goals Youtube links to EA Sports using the form here: http://bitly.com/fifagotw.

You need to record your goals using your PC/console, then upload it to youtube and send the Youtube link to EA. Make sure that you follow these instructions to give your goals more chance to be chosen:

– Send the whole goal using the default camera – not just the replay.
– Your goals should be captured or uploaded from your console/PC (EA won’t pick goals recorded with your mobile camera off TV screens/monitors).
– Your goals should be something amazing!

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Which Platforms are Supported for Goals of the Week Competition?

PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One only. That means you cannot send your FIFA 17 goals recorded on PlayStation 3 or Xbox 360.

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How Many Goals I can Submit for a GOTW Competition?

One Youtube link is required per each submission entry.

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Can I Send Vimeo, Instagram, Facebook or Any Other Online Video-Sharing Websites Links?

No. EA only accepts Youtube links.

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Can I Send the Goals I Scored in EA Sports FIFA Mobile Game?

No. The Goals of the Week competition is only for PS4, Xbox One, and PC platforms.

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Will EA Contact Me if My Goal is Chosen?

No. You will notice that only when the GOTW video is published.

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Is There Any Prizes for People Whose Goals Are Chosen to be in GOTW Video?

No.