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Last year, EA Sports made substantial changes to the FIFA series with FIFA 2002, by generally slowing down the gameplay and making it much more difficult to execute complex plays, such as the cross field pass to a running man near the goal. It was probably the closest the FIFA series had ever come to mimicking the actual sport of professional soccer, until now with the arrival of FIFA 2003, which not only surpasses FIFA 2002 in terms of sheer soccer authenticity, but also in terms of gameplay mechanics. In FIFA 2003, your offense must run a coordinated attack that draws careless defenders in towards the ball, thus leaving teammates open down the field--even against the worst international teams, pushing the ball straight up the field with only a few players isn't the most effective strategy and will almost always result in an interception. Indeed, other gameplay mechanics that were relatively straight forward in previous FIFA games, such as corner and penalty kicks, have a greater level of depth, and jukes moves are now performed via EA Sports' freestyle control system, which doesn't particularly work all that well.
The different gameplay modes in FIFA 2003 aren't all that different from those in previous FIFA games. Under the club championship option, you can play a club championship friendly (the equivalent to an exhibition match) or you can play a club championship season in which the best club teams vie for the championship trophy. Of course, there's also a basic friendly option where you can select from dozens of different club teams from around the world or even international teams. Similarly, if you want to bypass an entire season and go straight to a tournament, you can jump right into FIFA 2003's tournament mode where you can choose to participate in one of six tournaments or create your own. While each of these modes will undoubtedly draw the interest of both hardcore and casual soccer fans, the real heart of FIFA 2003 lies in its season mode.
In this mode, you can take control of a team from one of 14 leagues, including Major League Soccer, the Italian League, the FA Premier League, Spanish Primera Division, and others. Once a league has been selected, you can choose one of the teams from within that league and take it through an entire season in the hope of winning championships. It's worth noting that there are minor differences between a few of the leagues. For example, most of the European leagues have to worry about cup and divisional matches while in the MLS, none of these things exist--one of many nice little touches featured in FIFA 2003.
But regardless of the league, you'll still have the same sort of options to select from before going into an actual game. First, you can view the team standings to get an idea of where your team ranks in the league and whether or not you have a good chance of getting into a championship tournament. It's also possible to monitor the schedule and look at what divisional matches are coming up or you can fly right through the season by simulating the outcome of any upcoming games. In the team management option, you can view individual player skill levels, set formations, determine who takes free kicks, corner kicks from the left or right side of the field, and which player takes spot kicks. Lastly, you can also buy and sell players, but you won't be limited to players within your league, so if your team has enough cash, you can certainly try to go after one of the top international players. The season mode is pretty interesting and most fans will find it entertaining going from season to season, but it's not exactly an in-depth look into what goes on behind the scenes and in the offices of those that control a professional football team.
For most, the gameplay will make up for any shortcomings that FIFA 2003 has as far as secondary features are concerned because it's simply incredible. The single most important aspect of gameplay in FIFA 2003 is teamwork, without it, your opponent will always end up with the ball and within close proximity of your goal. You always have to be aware of teammates and plan your offensive strategy, depending on where they are in relation to defenders. For example, if you drive the ball up the middle of the field, than you'll probably draw defenders from the wings, allowing you to perform a small ground or lob pass to an open teammate at the edge of the field. When you push the ball up with that player, the objective is to draw more defenders and find another open man, but if it looks like you have the opportunity you can hit the sprint button and drive the ball up the field a little more before giving the ball up to a teammate
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