The most noticeable tactic to solving of this dilemma seems to be to tack on extra gameplay modes that make any budding manager's duty (should they wish to fulfill every role) incredibly complex indeed. Of course, they're not alone in this predicament, as all the big boys in the field must be itching their heads in a similar manner. It's this constant pressure to re-invent the genre which FIFA Manager 07 struggles to overcome. You can imagine EA's team of developers sighing a great sigh of relief after watching one season's game being published, followed briskly by the desperate realization of having to go through the whole process again to satisfy the needs of the subsequent season. The mighty storage capacity of DVDs means that the space for the wealth of data is no longer a problem, down to the most intrinsic stats and figures, so the challenge lies in fathoming out more and more add-ons in order to tempt back regulars. Football management simulators have progressed to a stage of such comprehensiveness that the avid fan might begin to wonder just what improvements (ignoring the obligatory player and team updates) will be added in order to make any yearly update worth the damage to their monthly wage packet.
