One month after Take-Two launched the next-generation NBA 2K21, EA Sports broke into the crack with its optimized version, Madden 21. However, has it passed or failed?

EA Sports’ Madden franchise has resolved many disputes in the past few months due to the slow release of the current version of Madden, lack of support for the main game modes, and the price of the Madden Ultimate Team bundle and the sudden increase in players. Strongly opposed. However, with the release of the next version of Madden 21, EA has at least a chance to solve these problems. The new version officially released on December 3 brought many opportunities.

It's been over a month, so we have time to figure it out. So, did the development teams of Electronic Arts and Madden reach the touchdown for the next best title? Let's try to understand it in depth.

EA Sports promises to bring a new look to the next generation of Madden. In fact, it does contribute in many ways. The Madden 21 Coins in the next-generation Madden 21 looks better than the old one, as does the overall scenery inside and outside the stadium. In addition, EA added presentation graphics and added a new play call screen. Madden 21 also has a summary of NFL next-generation statistics, which pop up during the game's operations, and go beyond traditional sports data, usually indicating the speed and yardage obtained after a large game. These look like small add-ons, but at least, these additions have a certain depth to the presentation.

In terms of gameplay, the new generation of Madden 21 provides some new changes. The running animation looks clearer, and the AI ??positioning looks slightly improved. However, in Madden's gameplay, Madden NFL 21 Coins still has very attractive non-working animations. We have also seen that AI sometimes encounters problems when recognizing loose footballs after a swing, and this problem will be resolved in the near future.