If you’ve played the previous entries in the series, then you know what to expect from the presentation of the game. I certainly believe you can do a lot when it comes down to presentation in sports games. Look at the FIFA series and you will know what I am talking about.

This is a sport game, so it for many it won’t matter. However, it does help a bit if the game has comfortable and sleek menus and somewhat easy navigation in order to create immersion. Unfortunately in NCAA Football 14 there is not much new going on.

"EA Sports is proficient at making games, but sometimes their annual releases don’t do enough to justify another $60 purchase."

NCAA Football 14 is pretty much the same game as you’ve played last year. That’s quite unfortunate because when a franchise is being released annually, and there are not many changes then it’s quite upsetting and disappointing for the fans. If you’ve been a long-running fan of this franchise, then there won’t be much to see or do here that you haven’t done before.

EA Sports is proficient at making games, but sometimes their annual releases don’t do enough to justify another $60 purchase. The graphics are dated along with the audio. That’s not surprise considering the fact that we’re at the end of this consoles generation, but it is still disappointing.

In Ultimate Team, the users can unlock players by trading cards and try to build the best team possible. This can be fun and addicting. However, the biggest issue with Ultimate Team is that it’s online only, and that’s bad. Why can’t players enjoy the game offline and test their team out against a A.I? Quite weird.

"The biggest draw of NCAA Football 14 are undoubtedly the realistic physics. The team at EA Tiburon have done an exceptionally job to convey physics in the most realistic way possible."

For those who remember the Dynasty mode, will be glad to happy to find out that the game will not have any more phone calls and pitches. Instead, the recruiting will be progressed through an RPG-type fashion. Anything you do in the game as a coach will earn you experience points and you will be able to assign them in skill trees to make your football team/players stronger on the field. This can be downright addicting and a lot of fun.

The biggest draw of NCAA Football 14 are undoubtedly the realistic physics. The team at EA Tiburon have done an exceptionally job to convey physics in the most realistic way possible. The movements, weight and size of the players all play a immense role on the field in this game. It’s fun to see your team/players act and move realistically when they come in contact with the opposite team. However, there can be some weird moments where the A.I takes a weird tackling position which creates strange movement. This makes the animations goofy looking. However, it’s not that big of a deal.

If you never understood the point of sports game, then your opinion won’t change here. If you play video games to experience something unreal and different from real life, NCAA Football 14 is definitely not for you. Although, if you’re  sports fanatic then I guess it’s worth a shot.  EA did make some improvements to this game, but there are also quite a few downfalls, as well.

The dated graphics, audio and the fact that Ultimate Team is online only can rather be disappointing to a lot of fans. Although, the improvements to Dynasty mode are nice.  Again, if you’re a fan of the game then I suggest giving it a rent to see if you’re happy with the changes before putting down you’re hard earned $60.

This game was reviewed on the Xbox 360

The Football players in the video talk about the variety of options the game has and how the game resembles realistic college football in terms of player animations and realistic physics. Have a peek at the launch trailer above.

NCAA Football 14 will be released shortly on July 9th for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 and will retail for $59.99.

Let us know if you’ll be snapping a copy of NCAA Football 14 next week, in the comments section below.

Stay tuned to GamingBolt for more news and updates.

It’s just a simple trailer that lasts a minute long showcasing the emulation of college football in NCA Football 14. Downloading the demo will also reward players with some goodies once they get the final version once it’s released on July 9th.

NCAA Football 14 is only confirmed for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 releases, next-gen version will not be coming according to EA.

Are you going to be downloading the demo and giving this game a shot? Let us know in the comments below.

Check back on GamingBolt for more news and updates.

The new Coach Skills helps you customize your team. In a nod to RPGs, you can level up over 30 Coach Skills to enhance either your Recruiting or Game Management. You can use skill points to master new skills, and even put some interesting skills to use for excelling. There will be both attack and defense skills for different play styles and you’ll be able to utilize any combination of the same at will.

The other feature is Power Recruiting, where you can spend points to recruit players to your cause. It’s a week to week process, and those points accumulate over the period to let said player know you’re interested. If you want some one quick, simply allocate more points to that player and indicate your interest.

Both of these only scratch the surface of what NCAA Football 14 offers. Check it out when it releases on June 9th for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360.

With celebrations. Lots of celebrations. There’s also a Seven Nation Army chant that can begin in the crowd and that itself is worth the price of admission.

Of course, EA is adamant to make player animations and announcer task more realistic. To that extent, you’ll see players communicate and congratulate each other more. There will be different stadiums, each having their own trademark atmosphere and collection of chants. We also get a look at some of the new gameplay mechanics inherent in this year’s release.

NCAA Football 14 will be releasing for Xbox 360 and Playstation 3 on July 9th.