FIFA Street (or FIFA Street 4) is a hybrid game between FIFA 12 and FIFA Street 3. This means that you get the street moves and a smaller field, but with the "realism" of FIFA 12, which is quite different from its predecessor, which focused more on the arcade-y side.

In the end, FIFA Street is a decent game that could have been a lot better. I can't help but feel that EA Canada missed its mark with this one, although they still delivered a relatively enjoyable experience.

Powered by the FIFA Soccer gameplay engine and introducing Street Ball Control, FIFA Street delivers an arsenal of groundbreaking street dribbling styles and trick moves that ignite the one-on-one battles within matches.

If you've never witnessed some of the amazing footage of street soccer players showing off their tricks, check it out on YouTube sometime. The guys (and girls) have skills that are truly phenomenal: the depth of control seemingly defies physics, their flair is almost artistic.

Following an incredible run of success for the core FIFA franchise over recent years, EA Sports has decided to dust off the FIFA Street franchise and send it back onto the field to get a piece of the action while the going is good.

Some fluid ball control that should make its way into the core FIFA franchise; An entertaining entry point for those new to football gaming; A Stylish alternative for those looking for something different

Light on content; Occasionally frustrating AI and fumbling player controls

FIFA gives his temporary farewell to the regular football field and goes down in the streets

+ Fluid gameplay + Frenetic and fun + Stimulating games + Creative

- Some A.I issues - Dribbling system not perfect

The new FIFA Street is a more realistic reboot of EA's street soccer franchise. The cartoony visuals and arcade-style Gamebreakers are long gone in favor of pure, realistic, beautiful skill-based football. We're fans of the change.

The basic game mode is the standard exhibition matches called 'Hit the Streets.' This mode allows you to try all the different varieties of street soccer out there. From your standard indoor soccer five vs.

I was looking forward to playing the online, and I am still determined to get the 1000. What really gets to me is the EA thinks they can release a $59.99 game that people are looking forward to, with as many simple bugs.

Nothing says "street" like wearing dodgy clothing, listening to dub-step and hanging about in a car-park.  So what better way to spend your time being street than keeping the neighbours awake kicking a ball against a fence.