Of course, this being Madden, you’re also getting Franchise mode and Ultimate Team. For hardcore fans, this ratio might make this one to breeze through and forget, but if you’re a little less seasoned in all things Madden you’ll probably benefit as it introduces more complicated concepts such as play adjustment and seven-on-seven matches in a way that’s more engaging than the dry practice modes available elsewhere. However, much like last year’s installment, this final chapter in Wade and Cruise’s story is heavy on the long cutscenes and low on the actual football. Thankfully, when the story does come together it proves to be an enjoyable ride that’ll appeal to fans of Friday Night Lights and Last Chance U - with a little bit of Nashville’s cheesy southern charm sprinkled in for good measure. Wade and Cruise are once again at centre stage, but with much of story following their separate stories, Homecoming loses some of the chemistry that made the first instalment in Madden NFL 18 such a worthwhile addition. Longshot: Homecoming combines a mixture of grassroots melodrama and on-field challenges and serves as a surprisingly satisfying faux tutorial for the wider game. The returning story mode - now called Longshot: Homecoming - leads the pack, combining a mixture of grassroots melodrama and on-field challenges that actually serves as a surprisingly satisfying faux tutorial for the wider game. When it comes to offering something for new or less experienced Madden players, Madden NFL 19 does make an effort to make the game’s myriad modes less daunting.
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