![]() Sadly, Real Football 2010’s control issues completely spoil any enjoyment of the game, making this one of the worst Android conversions we’ve yet seen. The game suffers on the visual front, too, with a noticeable drop in texture detail on the players and pitch. The data may not reflect the status of current charges or convictions and all individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. What’s more, the ‘A’ and ‘B’ buttons (which control your kicks) simply don’t work at times. The official Football page for the University of Tennessee Volunteers. Real Football on Android (or at least the Nexus One) really suffers in this regard, your players continuing to run in a direction a whole second after you’ve pushed the virtual stick in another. The trouble is, nothing shows up sloppy controls better (or worse) than football sims, which demand instant and pinpoint changes in direction. The issue – as with many of Gameloft’s recent iPhone to Android conversions – is one of control. Unfortunately, the franchise’s Android debut doesn’t make the statement of intent Gameloft might have hoped for. Gameloft’s footy franchise always plays a fast, fluid game, encouraging swift tippy-tappy passing triangles and surging runs into the box. Real Football has been involved in a real ding-dong battle with the likes of FIFA for footy supremacy in recent years on both iPhone and mobile.
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