EA FC 24 is dropping at the end of the month, and gamers across the planet are anxiously waiting to jump back onto the pitch. That is, if they're not already playing via early access on the Ultimate Edition.

Advertisement

But what has changed apart from the name itself (due to EA's split with FIFA)? There's a new Evolution system, which is pretty cool, and we expect the mechanics and gameplay to be smoother - well, that last one's kind of the idea with a new release, anyway.

Listen to our podcast episode all about FIFA and FC

But there are a few other changes, such as to the chemistry system. It was completely overhauled last year for the final FIFA, and it's changed yet again for FC 24.

Let's take a closer look.

EA FC 24 Chemistry explained: How does it work this year?

The main change is that position modifiers have been removed completely.

Over the franchise's history, these consumable items have allowed us to change a player's position to a new compatible one.

It got a little tedious in FIFA 23, as we had to use one for every move - including moving a player back to their original position.

In FC 24, though, players can automatically change to their secondary position.

Now that we don't need this item, moving players around the pitch should be far less bothersome (and we'll be able to save our money for things we actually need).

Read more on EA FC 24:

Listen to our One More Life podcast, subscribe to our free newsletter and follow us on Twitter for all the latest gaming intel.

Looking for something to watch? Check out our TV Guide or Streaming Guide.

Advertisement

Try Radio Times magazine today and get 10 issues for only £10, PLUS a £10 John Lewis and Partners voucher delivered to your home – subscribe now. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.

Authors

Ben Huxley, RadioTimes.com contributor
Ben HuxleyFreelance Writer

Ben Huxley is a freelance contributor to Radio Times, with bylines also in TechRadar, WhatCulture, GAMINGbible, and Live Science. A writer of fiction, too, he has a few short stories published and a novel on the way. He has a BA in English Literature, and an MA in creative writing.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement