

There's a lot more to New Star Soccer 4 than this and combined with a jazzy soundtrack throughout, it's a decent attempt at a comprehensive soccer management sim game.

The player controls are with the cursor keys and spacebar to shoot. For a start, the computer does not select the nearest player to the ball to control automatically so you can end up just chasing around the pitch like a headless chicken trying to get the ball with the same player all match.

Once you've configured everything correctly, you actually play the games yourself although the match gameplay is very poor. Download for Mac Softonic review Lead your team to soccer glory Football Manager 2011 is the latest version of the definitive soccer management. Originally released in 1992 as Championship Manager under Eidos Interactive, Football Manager has since evolved into its own identity since its transfer to Sega in 2005. If your personal life suffers so will your performance, and the choices you make will ultimately determine your success. Download for Mac Softonic review A new Football Manager that improves on old mechanics The Football Manager series has come a long way since its inception. The game is supposed to accurately re-create all the things that a professional player has to deal with on a daily basis. You can configure everything from your hair color to your personality type (I chose 'Party Animal') all of which will affect your player's performances. However, in terms of depth, New Star Soccer 4 is to be commended. The names of the clubs, players and even cup competitions are slightly altered for legal reasons so don't expect any realism there. I chose to start off my player in FC Kabul in Afghanistan and on start-up, was informed that they'd offered me a trainee contract. When you start the game, you're asked to select which countries and leagues you'd like to compete in. The setup process in New Star Soccer is fairly lengthy.
