Both of these incongruities are resolved with the patch, EA Tiburon said. In other cases, players whose archetype didn’t fit with the playbook scheme of their current team (a power running back, for example, in a system built for receiving backs) would be undervalued when placed on the trading block, too. Now the CPU will either expect more in the trade, or simply refuse such offers. Middling-rated players could sometimes get one-for-one trade value with stars simply because both were at the top of their respective teams’ depth charts. For example, a talented player who wasn’t a starter on his old team, but would be a starter on the one being offered, was viewed as a backup-level value by the old trade logic. This means fixing inconsistencies and issues where highly rated players were inexplicably less valued by CPU teams. The changes EA Tiburon’s designers described in a blog post on Wednesday are meant to make trades for superstars “closer to what we’ve seen based on changing perceptions of ‘realistic’ trades over the years.”
Although very granular and technical in the areas they address and improve, the updates still answer long-running demands from Franchise lifers who felt the latest game did little to improve the core mode.Ĭentral to the changes on deck is a reworking of the game’s player-trading logic, and the overall player valuation that behavior rests on.
Madden NFL 21’s developers will launch, on March 4, the last of three rounds of updates promised for the game’s Franchise mode.
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