Hello Brother Mumu is here!
Hey, after posting Yongbury's article yesterday, many careful friends also found out.
In fact, in EA's entire FIFA hero card system, there is far more than just the statement that Yongberry is only.
In fact, Keane and Morientes are also only, but these two players have not yet clearly made the card data and news, so for now, it is not ruled out that there is still some room for maneuver.
However, it is not excluded that copyright will be risky, and you may have to be mentally prepared.
The second is the announcement released by NetEase:
In fact, it is very simple, that is, as Mu Mu Ge said before:
There are issues about end games and mobile games, international service players need to consider, but as far as kimura's instructions on Twitter are concerned, in fact, most of the doubts have been eliminated, and it seems that there is nothing particularly worrying about.
Secondly, efootball just changed its name, I am still more accustomed to using the term PES, but because Konami is not a "game" now, but a steam-like "platform", so it will feel strange to use PES.
But the national service does not have this problem, so the national service continues to use the name of pro evolution football in the future.
And at present, the route of the national service and the international service has undergone a great operational difference, so you do not need to refer to what happened to the international service, after all, the card can be adjusted at all times, and the international service currently has no special commonalities for the national service in addition to the card data.
So as said before, the national service players eat a melon and so on the line, and the international service of the golfer, as far as the recent period of time, it seems that there is nothing particularly need to worry, at least it can be seen that it will not be blind, most of the operation can also be expected, it seems that there is nothing special, most of the things are a gimmick.
It is better to pay attention to the copyright information.
Focus 2: HEROS card situation
First, let's look at the following data and analysis
First of all, the HERO card is a kind of card, fifa inside, different cards are different chemical reactions.
You can understand it as a live moment card, and then there is a bonus to the opening badge.
The hero card is a bonus for a certain league, and there is a bond between cards, so this card is also a good card in the game.
And the name of the whole card species is called:
FUT is the live UT mode, you can understand the current live myclub mode, that is, online games, and the operation of the current mobile game is similar, of course, the scale of UT is much larger than the live mc.
And this time, the heros card is in the style of American comics.
The specific list of personnel, and the introduction of the official machine translation are as follows:
Mario Gomez
With over 200 goals in the Bundesliga for some of its biggest clubs, the fearsome striking of Mario Gomez at his peak was known all over the world. But he was always remembered most fondly at home. Particularly setting up the legendary goal that would bring VfB Stuttgart their third Bundesliga title, certifying his status as a club and FUT Hero.
Mario Gomez is known worldwide for his amazing goals at his peak, and he has scored more than 200 goals at some of the big clubs in the Bundesliga. But at home, he has always been the person people miss the most. In particular, this legendary goal brought Stuttgart their third Bundesliga title, proving his status as a club and FUT hero.
Tim Cahill
Tim Cahill was known all over the Premier League for his all-round chaos potential in the box. Especially dangerous with his heading technique, but Cahill had a wide range of finishes in his locker. Like the sublime overhead kick he scored in 2007. It's what FUT Heroes are made of.
Tim Cahill is known throughout the Premier League for his all-around potential in the penalty area. Particularly dangerous is his header technique, but Cahill has plenty of shot chances in his locker. Like that wonderful overhead ball he scored in 2007. This is the essence of FUT heroes.
Diego Milito
The Argentine marksman flew under the radar for years despite scoring over 50 goals in just over 100 appearances in LaLiga. After joining Inter, though, the world woke up to his goalscoring talents. His two goals in the UEFA Champions League final of 2010 is viewed as a classic striker's performance. In an era where ''pure'' strikers are hard to come by, Milito's two-goal salvo is fondly remembered as a masterclass of a changing art. Diego Milito is more than deserving of his FUT Hero badge.
Although the Argentine goalscorer has scored more than 50 goals in more than 100 appearances in La Liga, he has been unknown for many years. After joining Inter, the world became aware of his goal-scoring talent. His two goals in the 2010 Champions League final are considered typical striker performances. In an era when it was difficult to find a "pure" striker, Milito's two-ball salvo was affectionately remembered as a masterclass of an ever-changing art. Diego Milito definitely deserves the FUT Hero Medal.
Jorge Campos
The 90s saw a string of top-class, hugely personable goalkeepers hailing from South America. Few are as memorable as Jorge Campos was. He played a high-risk game as a sweeper-keeper, regularly found outside his box, in colourful kits of his own making, and never caught off-guard. He held a clean sheet in the 2nd leg of his team's title-winning match in 1991. Just one of the moments that make Campos one of our FUT Heroes.
The 90s saw a series of top-notch, very personable goalkeepers from South America. Few people are as memorable as Jorge Campos. He plays a high-risk cleaner who is often found outside his box, wearing a brightly colored jersey he has made himself, and never catches people off guard. In 1991, in the second leg of his team's championship- It was one of the moments that made Campos a FUT hero.
Morientes
A true target man, Morientes certainly knew where the back of the net was. A regular on the scoresheet for both club and country, among his 100 goals for Real Madrid was the opener in the 2000 UEFA Champions League final - a trademark back post header that sent Los Blancos on their way to their eighth European title. The stuff heroes are made of.
As a real target, Morientes certainly knew where the back of the net was. A regular for clubs and national teams, his 100 goals for Real Madrid included his first goal in the 2000 Champions League final – an iconic back-post header that helped Real Madrid win their eighth European title. Heroes are such people.
Sami Al Jabbar
Sami Al-Jaber scored over 200 goals in a glittering career, and played for Saudi Arabia in four FIFA World Cups - in 1994, 1998, 2002 and finally in 2006. In 2006, his goal against Tunisia made him one of the only players to score in three FIFA World Cup tournaments. He is a national hero, and now, a FUT Hero.
Sami Al-Jaber scored more than 200 goals in a brilliant career and represented Saudi Arabia at four World Cups in 1994, 1998, 2002 and 2006. In the 2006 match against Tunisia, his goal made him one of only players to have scored in three World Cups. He was a national hero and now a FUT hero.
Roby Keane
Robbie Keane scored over 120 Premier League goals for some of England's biggest teams. A striker who could cause trouble for any defence, teams prepared to play against him. His defining moment came as his constant harrying and haring drove Spurs to their last League Cup win in 2008.
Robbie Keane has scored more than 120 Premier League goals for some of England's top teams. He's a striker who can cause trouble for any backline and a lot of teams are ready to play against him. His defining moment came in 2008, when his constant attacks helped Spurs win the League Cup.
Abedi Bailey
Ghana's finest-ever player was given the nickname ''Pelé'' after the Brazilian icon. Playing for OM in the 90's, he was known as one of the best playmakers of his generation. He would prove this in the 1993 UEFA Champions League final, where he assisted in the winning goal, immortalising himself in Marseille - and in football history.
Ghana's best player of all time earned the nickname "Pelé" after the name of a Brazilian icon. When playing for OM in the '90s, he was considered one of the best organizers of his generation. He proved it in the 1993 Champions League final, where he helped score the winning goal and make himself immortal in the history of Marseille and football.
Dempsey
Whether in MLS, the Premier League, or on the international stage, Dempsey left it all on the pitch - and very often in the goal too. The joint top scorer in USMNT history, Dempsey's return to North American football in Seattle saw him bag an impressive 47 league goals in 115 games - including a memorable hat trick in 2014.
Whether it's Major League Soccer, the Premier League, or the international arena, Dempsey has left everything on the pitch — and often on goals. The top scorer in USMNT history, Dempsey returned to North American football in Seattle where he scored an impressive 47 goals in 115 games, including a memorable hat-trick in 2014.
Rickon
A key cog in the all-conquering Borussia Dortmund side of the 90's, Ricken's goal in the 96-97 UEFA Champions League final came just after 16 seconds of being on the pitch. It remains the fastest goal scored by a substitute in UCL history. And arguably, Ricken's most important contribution to Borussia Dortmund.
A key link in Borussia Dortmund's total victory in the '90s, Rickon scored a goal in just 16 seconds in the 96-97 Champions League final. It was the fastest goal scored by a substitute in the history of the Champions League. Arguably, Rickon's most important contribution to Borussia Dortmund.
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer
The baby-faced assassin and the scorer of a goal that would create history. Ole Gunnar Solskjaer for much of his (playing) career was known as a dangerous super-sub striker. The kind of player who was always ready to apply the finishing blows to a fading opponent. His goal in the legendary UEFA Champions League final of 1999 is the greatest example of his poaching prowess.
Babyface killer and history-making goalscorer. Ole Gunnar Solskjaer has been considered a dangerous super substitute striker during his career. The kind of player who is always ready to deliver a fatal blow to an opponent in decline. His goal in the 1999 Champions League final was the best testament to his ability to poach players.
Antonio Di Natale
Antonio Di Natale, in his pomp, was known all over Europe for a fearsome blend of speed, trickery and sharp finishing. 2010 might’ve been the moment it all came together for Di Natale. That year, he scored a fantastic hat-trick against Lecce leaving Udinese fans buzzing. Then, he followed up that feat with another hat-trick - this time against Napoli. Di Natale was the leader of a Udinese side who dared to dream.
Antonio Di Natale, in his pompous presence, is known all over Europe for his astonishing speed, skill and sharp shooting. 2010 was perhaps a turning point for Di Natale. That year, he scored a wonderful hat-trick against Lecce, which excited Udinese fans. Then he scored a hat-trick – this time against Napoli. Di Natale was the leader of Udinese who dared to dream.
Cordoba
The decorated Colombian Iván Córdoba led several domestic and European challenges for Inter with his diligent defensive work. A leader, warrior-type centre back, his style of play typified the robustness of Inter’s legendary treble-winning 2010 side. In 2008, against Reggina, in a hard-fought match which looked destined for a draw, it was Córdoba’s last minute winner that placed him in Nerazzurri folklore.
The honoured Colombian brought several domestic and European challenges to Inter with his diligent defence. As a leader, a warrior-style centre-back, his style of play represents the strength of Inter's legendary 2010 treble. In a tough game against Regina in 2008 that looked destined for a draw, Córdoba's last-minute kill made him a Legend of Inter.
Ljungberg
Ljungberg is a key part of the only team in Premier League history to remain unbeaten. In the Premier League, his technique and skill on the flanks fascinated fans. In the 2002 FA Cup final, Ljungberg joined him in the highlights. He rushed to Chelsea's backline and bypassed his opponent before shooting the ball into the upper corner. The man was on fire.
Kohler
Jürgen Kohler is regarded as one of the best defenders of his generation. With domestic titles in Germany and Italy playing for some of the biggest clubs, it was the 1997 UEFA Champions League final triumph with Borussia Dortmund that etched his name into history. His semi-final performance was one of towering bravery and leadership. It gave his team the belief they needed to go forward and win the Big Ears trophy.
Jürgen Kohler is considered one of the best defenders of his generation. He has played for some of the top clubs in Germany and Italy, and in the 1997 Champions League final, Dortmund's victory put his name in history. In the semi-finals, he showed extraordinary courage and leadership. That made his team believe that they needed to move forward and win the Big Ears trophy.
Dudek
Jerzy Dudek was one of many heroes in Liverpool’s legendary 2005 UEFA Champions League triumph. If not the biggest of heroes. After conceding three goals in the first half, it’d be easy to give up. But, inspired by the performance of his teammates, once Liverpool had drawn level - Dudek knew he’d have to do his part. And that he did. An against-all-odds double save late in extra time from Andriy Shevchenko fed into the feeling that it was going to be Liverpool’s night. Then, his penalty save against Shevchenko (again) - solidified it. Jerzy Dudek was the difference between hope and glory.
Liverpool won a legendary victory in the 2005 Champions League, and Dudek was one of the heroes. Not even the greatest hero. After conceding three goals in the first half, it was easy to give up. But, encouraged by the performance of his team-mates, once Liverpool tied the score, Dudek knew he had to do his job well. He did it. Shevchenko's desperate two saves later in extra time gave the impression that it would be Liverpool's night. Then he (again) saved Shevchenko's penalty. Jesse Dudek is the difference between hope and glory.
Mostovoy
Aleksandr Mostovoi was nicknamed ‘’El Zar’’ (The Tzar) by his enchanted fans at Celta Vigo where he made a name for himself across Europe as one of the continent’s premier playmaking talents. Driving Celta to an Intertoto Cup win and a Copa Del Rey final, Mostovoi’s exploits hit a peak in 2003 where two goals against Real Sociedad took Celta Vigo into the Champions League.
Aleksandr Mostovoi was dubbed "El Zar" by deranged fans at Celta Vigo, where he was known all over Europe as one of the continent's finest football prodigies. In a 2003 match against Real Sociedad, Mostovoi scored two goals to help Celta advance to the Champions League.
Joe cole
Joe Cole is undoubtedly one of the most gifted players of his generation. A classic number 10, his trickery, vision and balance had defenders in England and in European football running scared. Part of a legendary Chelsea side, he was the creative fulcrum, scoring the winning goal to land Chelsea the Premier League title in 2006.
Joker was undoubtedly one of the most talented players of his generation. As a classic Number 10 player, his skill, vision and sense of balance scare defenders in both England and European football. A member of the legendary Chelsea, he was a creative fulcrum, scoring a winning goal in 2006 to help Chelsea win the Premier League title.
David Ginora
An entertainer and a competitor, David Ginola made a name playing for some of Europe’s biggest sides in the 90’s. Part of a flair-packed, gifted Paris Saint-Germain side, Ginola experienced many high points under the lights of the Parc des Princes. But his thunderbolt strike against Real Madrid in the 1993 UEFA Champions League put him on the map of the global game.
As an entertainer and competitor, David Ginola rose to fame in the 90s when he played for several major European teams. As a member of a talented and talented Paris Saint-Germain team, Ginola experienced many climaxes under the lights of the Parc des Princes. But in the 1993 Champions League match against Real Madrid, his thunderous blow made him stand out on the world football map.
Exclusive manifesto
In addition, EA exclusively announced several players:
Several of the above legends have been labeled "ONLY" by EA.
But it is very interesting that in addition to Keane and Morientes, the other two legends did not appear in the real world, so it is not clear what FIFA is in only, if it is compared to games such as FM, the general EA will not use the word "only" to describe.
And what's even more interesting is:
FIFA directly refers to this whole model as "only".
That's a bit interesting, generally when officially announcing copyright information, you can't use only casually.
And this whole big model of content, ea actually directly used "only in fifa22", then the interesting thing is here:
Shouldn't it be a word game, just to say that the following heros cards will only appear in FIFA22, not in FIFA21, this inexplicable "only", right?
Of course, strictly speaking, the convention of promotional words certainly does not allow this to be done, unless EA is playing a little careful in the promotion, or the other legendary copyrights of this model have not yet fully reached the exclusive.
But in any case, Keane, Morientes, and the previously said Llomberry, these three legends are all described by EA in FIFA with the word "only", from a normal point of view, if it is not a brush eye, then this means exclusive meaning.
And this matter is also in the follow-up of Konami, the specific situation you still have to follow up with Konami's official announcement news.
Today's EA news is here, in general, the risk of copyright has been expanded, which is also related to Konami's own copyright budget allocation, but in any case, it is not very good to see two football games to complete the "exclusive" gimmick, which is not good for consumers.