It's true, EA did have a version for the Mut 25 coins license, however EA chose not to pursue this route. What they did and I'm sure you've heard about it when Madden 25 was released on Xbox 360. Xbox 360 it was an absolute failure. There was no commentary group they used a generic radio announcer.

This Tony Bruno thing was actually loved by fans. This was actually similar to the final good Madden in '05? Sure, [on PS5 and Xboxthere is still discuss The Tony Bruno Show. Many want it to come back.

It came with the tiny Sprint flip phone that had text messages. It's true I'm still not understanding about EA and by the way I ought to have started by saying at the beginning I'll repeat this again in the final I want to thank OS for keeping the game going. However, I've never understood the reasoning behind why Madden didn't take on this RPG model of playing the GM and the business owner. That's right, calling the stadium names as well as the ticket prices, hot dog costs, signing your own player to an agreement worth $200 million dollars or removing the MVP. Similar to a GTA thing. NFL ownership. Will your team be good, or be criminal? Sort of like an event for wrestling.

I believe that I believe that when EA moved to the Xbox 360 generation, they decided to not bring the Xbox game engine and PS5 across. Instead, they promoted the games as being built on an entirely new engine and that's the area where they appeared to make a mistake. It was, in essence, an entirely new game with nothing from the previous generation and much was taken out of Madden 25. Whatever the reason, in the last twelve years or so it hasn't been able to focus fully on the reasons the reasons why owner mode was fantastic.

I believe that it was a crossroads in the process when they acquired their exclusive licence. Then we began to realize that the basis of the game because resources was where the foundation went off the rails. If we throw money into the exclusive license and not worry about developers who improve the game Then it turned into something akin to the market for stocks. They're a massive business. Microtransactions the real problem in gaming is microtransactions, along with the increase of prices was present but the actual content of the Madden coins for sale game was ripped back. If you're looking the game to go beyond its limits, you're paying for three-fourths of the game, then you need to sell DLC. You're paying around $60 for a $30 game and if you want the $60 game, you'll be paying $90.