Jump to content

Ultimate Stars And Legends Game FM14 (1880's - 2014)


Recommended Posts

Wimbledon Football club was formed in 1889 as Wimbledon Old Central Football Club. They spent many years in the non leagues of English Football before being elected to the Football League in 1977 and reaching the First Division in 1986 after a mere nine seasons in the league and just four seasons after being in the Fourth Division. Wimbledon stayed in the First Division and then the FA Premier League from 1986 until 2000. Most famously, in 1988, Wimbledon beat the then-champions Liverpool 1–0 in the FA Cup final, thus becoming only the third football club (after Old Carthusians and Royal Engineers) to have won both the FA Cup and the FA Amateur Cup, having won the latter in 1962–63.

We welcome back the first team players from that epic 1988 cup winning team, that's at least the 11 players named on the team sheet and the 2 substitutes used in that game. A word of caution would be, not to mess with Vinnie Jones!

Many observers tipped Wimbledon to go straight back down in 1986–87, but after losing the first game of the season away at Manchester City, Wimbledon won the next four games to perch on top the league table on 1 September. Wimbledon eventually finished sixth. Wimbledon continually defied the odds to stay up year after year. They will start this game tipped to go down as well. I wonder if anyone can emulate Dave Bassett and get them to sixth place in the first season!? Good Luck! :thup:

The Crazy Gang are back!

Chairman: Sam Hammam

Director: Nigel Higgs

Director: Guy Dickie

Director: Ivor Heller

Manager: Dave Bassett

Wimbledon_SquadPlayers_zpsbbeaca3a.png

That is a great job you've done with Wimbledon :)

One suggestion though, I would include Dean Holdsworth who, back in the day, was a top striker for them and for a short while was being heavily monitored by clubs such as Man Utd.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dean_Holdsworth

You could probably easily lose Patrick Agyemang.

Link to post
Share on other sites

  • Replies 1.6k
  • Created
  • Last Reply
That is a great job you've done with Wimbledon :)

One suggestion though, I would include Dean Holdsworth who, back in the day, was a top striker for them and for a short while was being heavily monitored by clubs such as Man Utd.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dean_Holdsworth

You could probably easily lose Patrick Agyemang.

Great Point! I knew I missed something...

Wimbledon have now been updated! All Screenshots Updated.

Link to post
Share on other sites

During his professional footballing career, Platini played for the clubs Nancy, Saint-Étienne, and Juventus, and was a member of the French national team that won the 1984 European Championship, a tournament in which he was the top goalscorer and voted the best player. He also participated in the 1978, 1982 and 1986 World Cups, reaching the semi-finals in the latter two. Platini, Alain Giresse, Luis Fernández and Jean Tigana together made up the "carré magique" (French for "magic square"), the group of midfield players that formed the heart of the French team in the 1980s.

Considered one of the best passers in football history as well as one of the best free kick specialists and finishers, Platini holds the record for most goals (9) scored in European Championship final tournaments despite only appearing in the 1984 edition. Despite being a midfielder, he held the national team top scorer record until striker Thierry Henry surpassed the 41 goals mark in 2007.

Platini was named Chevalier of the Legion of Honour on 29 April 1985 and became Officier in 1988. He won three straight Ballon d'Or Awards while playing for Italy's Juventus FC in the 1980s. Today he is better known as the Uefa president, however he is without any doubt at all, one of the greatest footballers the world has ever had opportunity to see and we feature this French and Juventus Legend here today!

MichelPlatini_OverviewProfile-5_zps2a71bb81.png

Link to post
Share on other sites

^^^

Re. Michel Platini.

I think you've got his attributes spot-on :) ... but see the caveat below.

Some memories of the great man in his playing days ...

Do you have any preferred moves for him? I would suggest:

- places shots

- curls free-kicks (if that is an option, I can't remember tbh)

- plays killer balls

Edit: I've just seen you post Ginola as well.

I would massively increase his balance. I think for any great dribblers, you need a really high balance attribute.

Also, depends how you want scale.

Platini was a great playmaker

Ginola a great winger but could be selfish / have poor judgement (ask any France supporter who is old enough to remember, about "that" cross against Bulgaria in 1993-94 which led to France failing to qualify for USA '94)

Edit: The internet forgets nothing. Go to about 3:55 in the video... btw look who the manager is ;-)

Hence, Platini should have higher decision-making than Ginola and tbh Platini should have VERY high decision-making.

Link to post
Share on other sites

^^^

Re. Michel Platini.

I think you've got his attributes spot-on :)

Some memories of the great man in his playing days ...

Do you have any preferred moves for him? I would suggest:

- places shots

- curls free-kicks (if that is an option, I can't remember tbh)

- plays killer balls

Hi Lord Rowell,

Great Video! He was a truly inspirational player. :thup:

He has the following preferred moves:

Runs with ball through centre

Tries Killer Balls Often

Shoots from Distance

Places Shots

Curls Ball

Arrives Late in Opposition Area

Comes Deep to get Ball

Plays One Twos

Dictates Tempo

Link to post
Share on other sites

Hi Lord Rowell,

Great Video! He was a truly inspirational player. :thup:

He has the following preferred moves:

Runs with ball through centre

Tries Killer Balls Often

Shoots from Distance

Places Shots

Curls Ball

Arrives Late in Opposition Area

Comes Deep to get Ball

Plays One Twos

Dictates Tempo

Those are great and they all make sense :)

Did you see my addition to the same post re. Ginola?

Link to post
Share on other sites

Those are great and they all make sense :)

Did you see my addition to the same post re. Ginola?

Hi Lord Rowell,

Thanks for the information. I am just updating both players now.. :thup:

Will update screenshots very shortly.

That must be Gérard Houllier !

Link to post
Share on other sites

Hi Lord Rowell,

Thanks for the information. I am just updating both players now.. :thup:

Will update screenshots very shortly.

At about that time I was at university and I became good friends with a student from France who was into his football.

He used to go on and on about the Ginola mistake and, of course, he was shunned by France after that, even though by the mid to late 90's he was at the peak of his powers.

Still, he could be brilliant, but equally erratic as well.

Link to post
Share on other sites

At about that time I was at university and I became good friends with a student from France who was into his football.

He used to go on and on about the Ginola mistake and, of course, he was shunned by France after that, even though by the mid to late 90's he was at the peak of his powers.

Still, he could be brilliant, but equally erratic as well.

Both players have now been updated and screenshots updated too.

Yes, I think he didn't get anywhere near the amount of caps he should have. If I remember correctly he had a very bad relationship with Gerrard Houllier who froze him out, because of course, I think Houllier ran the French team for years... he was in a position of some power, and I think there was some kind of tension between them.

It's amazing, he made the mistake and that was it for him at international level.... but surely he should have got more caps...

That said, on his day, Ginola could be absolutely brilliant to watch! :thup:

Link to post
Share on other sites

Ginola is infamous in France for his mistake in a 1994 FIFA World Cup World Cup qualifying match against Bulgaria. France needed only a draw in their final group qualifying match on 17 November 1993 to qualify for the finals of the 1994 FIFA World Cup and Ginola had come on as a late substitute for Jean-Pierre Papin. With the score level at 1–1 in the last minute of the match, Ginola mishit a cross across the Bulgarian penalty box. The ball was collected by Emil Kremenliev, who launched a lightning Bulgarian counterattack which resulted in Emil Kostadinov scoring the winning goal. Bulgaria thus won the match 2–1 and qualified for the 1994 World Cup finals at the expense of France.

In a television interview aired on 18 November 1993, Gérard Houllier, the manager of the France team during its entire 1994 World Cup qualifying campaign, blamed France's 2–1 defeat by Bulgaria entirely on Ginola and described him as someone who had "sent an Exocet missile through the heart of French football" and as the "assassin of the team". After being barracked by French fans and branded as the "assassin of French football" by the French press, Ginola moved to England, signing for Newcastle United. Houllier's successor Aimé Jacquet regularly selected Ginola for international matches, but often used him only as a substitute. Ginola played his last match for the national team in 1995. In April 2012, a French court dismissed Ginola's lawsuit against Gérard Houllier for alleged defamation. Houllier had contributed to a new book (published on 20 October 2011) on football coaching, Secrets de coachs (Coaches' Secrets). In that book, Houllier was alleged to have made disparaging remarks on Ginola and to have referred to Ginola in offensive terms in blaming him for misplacing the cross that allowed Bulgaria to launch the decisive counterattack during the final minute of the France-Bulgaria match on 17 November 1993.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Both players have now been updated and screenshots updated too.

Yes, I think he didn't get anywhere near the amount of caps he should have. If I remember correctly he had a very bad relationship with Gerrard Houllier who froze him out, because of course, I think Houllier ran the French team for years... he was in a position of some power, and I think there was some kind of tension between them.

It's amazing, he made the mistake and that was it for him at international level.... but surely he should have got more caps...

That said, on his day, Ginola could be absolutely brilliant to watch! :thup:

Ginola at Newcastle, I say through gritted teeth :D was a fantastic player.

Whether he should have got more caps is another issue though. I wonder if we use the England team as a baseline for how good a player is at international level?

If we do, then its a poor baseline because we perform poorly.

In the meantime, France went on to Euro 96 SF, WC winners in '98 and Euro 2000 winners. They got along just fine without Ginola. There might also be a truth that they simply didn't need him, he was a gifted individual but also an incomplete player and they could construct a better team without him in the side. Harsh but probably true.

Actually, just writing this has got me remembering back to MotD back in those days. I remember very well Alan Hansen (in his prime as a pundit) constantly observing that Ginola did not, ever, track back - which might have impact on his workrate and marking attributes.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Ginola at Newcastle, I say through gritted teeth :D was a fantastic player.

Whether he should have got more caps is another issue though. I wonder if we use the England team as a baseline for how good a player is at international level?

If we do, then its a poor baseline because we perform poorly.

In the meantime, France went on to Euro 96 SF, WC winners in '98 and Euro 2000 winners. They got along just fine without Ginola. There might also be a truth that they simply didn't need him, he was a gifted individual but also an incomplete player and they could construct a better team without him in the side. Harsh but probably true.

Actually, just writing this has got me remembering back to MotD back in those days. I remember very well Alan Hansen (in his prime as a pundit) constantly observing that Ginola did not, ever, track back - which might have impact on his workrate and marking attributes.

Hi Lord Rowell,

There is no doubting his talent, however I always thought he was a little over rated.

I think it was very harsh to blame him for the defeat. Anyone can mishit a ball and it's not as if he did it on purpose. It was highly unfortunate that the Bulgarians were able to launch a lightning quick counter attack and no credit was given to the Bulgarians who still had to execute the move, it was a moment of misfortune but to blame ginola entirely and call him the assassin of france etc. etc. was very harsh, because the truth is that there are ninety minutes in which to win a game, so the fact they were not in a more commanding position at that stage in the game, was not just Ginolas fault. The whole team must take responsibility for the whole performance over the ninety minutes and Ginola was used as a scapegoat for that defeat and the failure to qualify which cost him a lot of international caps.

Who knows if he had played more international games, then his game might have improved further. They only reached the semis in 95, maybe with him in the side they might have won it! lol By the time 98 came round he was over 30 anyway and his international career had been wasted by Gerard Houllier and the French public who had blamed him for one mistake. The mistake was not Ginola's, the mistake was not already having won the game in the previous 89 minutes!

I do agree that he was not the perfect player and didn't do enough defensively and he wasn't my favourite player. But the waste was not using him and developing him more when he was younger, when they didn't do very much at international level. I still think Ginola would have improved the team because let's face it, by the time the 98 period came round, France had some amazing players, his flair would of always been a benefit and they might have gone on to win even more, but again he was coming towards the end of his career at that stage.

I agree that he was purely an attacking player and didn't like the defensive duties and that if he had been more defensively aware he might have become an even better player. Alan Hansen was a world class defender so it's only natural that he would have picked up on this. We will never know what he might have done, had he played more than 17 time for his country but at least Jose Mourinho would have attempted to TRY to improve him and make him better defensively, I don't think he would ever have used him as a scapegoat and turn the whole country against him because he would have said, don't destroy the players career over one mistake and that I think was a major flaw with Gerard Houllier in terms of the difference between world class (man managers) like Jose Mourinho and Louis Van Gaal, and managers who looks for scapegoats when you don't get the result you want, instead of taking responsibility as a manager and deflect from the fact that you lost the game and failed to qualify because you could have done better as a manager and made the wrong decisions for the team who failed to adequately perform over the ninety minutes when the game should have been won already.

Link to post
Share on other sites

About Ronaldinho - I think his best career moments are one year after the PSG saga when he moved to Barcelona.

In Barcelona he was unstoppable and even with greater attributes.

Hi Ernest,

It's a tough one and you do raise an excellent point.

I have given this much thought and each squad of the top top teams like Barcelona, must have a balance of playing positions and he wouldn't get in ahead of Josep Samitier who was also one the best players of all time and he wouldn't get in over Rivaldo as that was Rivaldo's one major club he played for and it's still debatable as to whether he was better than Rivaldo in his prime...

I am only looking for two natural Attacking midfielders and it is unfortunate, but he was still coming into him prime at PSG and I think on the balance of the game, and where I think he can be more effective and get more games, he can be a big fish for PSG (who are in champions league) or on the bench at Barcelona....

Therefore although I agree totally with where you are coming from, I don't see the merits in moving him to Barcelona and making him one year older to go to a team which doesn't really need him. :thup:

Link to post
Share on other sites

Fenech, presumably once this is released, we can all offer some critique of the players etc once we're able to have a really in-depth look at them? I'm excited to see if your evaluation of Man Utd's legends is similar to my own.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Fenech, presumably once this is released, we can all offer some critique of the players etc once we're able to have a really in-depth look at them? I'm excited to see if your evaluation of Man Utd's legends is similar to my own.

Hi Benny,

I encourage any critique of any player and I will make any changes / updates necessary in line with those critiques. A Project like this is never a finished article, it is too huge a project to be conclusive, there will always be updates and improvements to be made, and I welcome this very much, so please look and if you want me to change anything then we can discuss it and I am happy to make any changes based on a fair reflection of the player and his skill. I am an open book! :lol:

I think you have to always look to make tweaks and improvements and continually make better a project like this so that it can become a better project all the time.... No matter how good a project is, there are always improvements to be made and I want to let everyone know that if they have critiques, to bring them forward :thup:

Link to post
Share on other sites

Any update on the release of this sorry for begin impatient just cant wait to play this

Hi Liverpool,

I do totally appreciate this and I am also excited about releasing this.

I do think that this is coming soon but I do not have a release date yet...

It will be released as soon as it is ready for release and I will do everything I can to get this out as soon as possible.

As soon as I have a definite release date, I will announce it on here. :thup:

In the meantime, thank you so much for your patience while this project gets ready for release.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Hi Ernest,

It's a tough one and you do raise an excellent point.

I have given this much thought and each squad of the top top teams like Barcelona, must have a balance of playing positions and he wouldn't get in ahead of Josep Samitier who was also one the best players of all time and he wouldn't get in over Rivaldo as that was Rivaldo's one major club he played for and it's still debatable as to whether he was better than Rivaldo in his prime...

I am only looking for two natural Attacking midfielders and it is unfortunate, but he was still coming into him prime at PSG and I think on the balance of the game, and where I think he can be more effective and get more games, he can be a big fish for PSG (who are in champions league) or on the bench at Barcelona....

Therefore although I agree totally with where you are coming from, I don't see the merits in moving him to Barcelona and making him one year older to go to a team which doesn't really need him. :thup:

Fair enough mate. If that's the case, he should be in PSG. :thup:

Link to post
Share on other sites

Hi Lord Rowell,

There is no doubting his talent, however I always thought he was a little over rated.

I think it was very harsh to blame him for the defeat. Anyone can mishit a ball and it's not as if he did it on purpose. It was highly unfortunate that the Bulgarians were able to launch a lightning quick counter attack and no credit was given to the Bulgarians who still had to execute the move, it was a moment of misfortune but to blame ginola entirely and call him the assassin of france etc. etc. was very harsh, because the truth is that there are ninety minutes in which to win a game, so the fact they were not in a more commanding position at that stage in the game, was not just Ginolas fault. The whole team must take responsibility for the whole performance over the ninety minutes and Ginola was used as a scapegoat for that defeat and the failure to qualify which cost him a lot of international caps.

Who knows if he had played more international games, then his game might have improved further. They only reached the semis in 95, maybe with him in the side they might have won it! lol By the time 98 came round he was over 30 anyway and his international career had been wasted by Gerard Houllier and the French public who had blamed him for one mistake. The mistake was not Ginola's, the mistake was not already having won the game in the previous 89 minutes!

I do agree that he was not the perfect player and didn't do enough defensively and he wasn't my favourite player. But the waste was not using him and developing him more when he was younger, when they didn't do very much at international level. I still think Ginola would have improved the team because let's face it, by the time the 98 period came round, France had some amazing players, his flair would of always been a benefit and they might have gone on to win even more, but again he was coming towards the end of his career at that stage.

I agree that he was purely an attacking player and didn't like the defensive duties and that if he had been more defensively aware he might have become an even better player. Alan Hansen was a world class defender so it's only natural that he would have picked up on this. We will never know what he might have done, had he played more than 17 time for his country but at least Jose Mourinho would have attempted to TRY to improve him and make him better defensively, I don't think he would ever have used him as a scapegoat and turn the whole country against him because he would have said, don't destroy the players career over one mistake and that I think was a major flaw with Gerard Houllier in terms of the difference between world class (man managers) like Jose Mourinho and Louis Van Gaal, and managers who looks for scapegoats when you don't get the result you want, instead of taking responsibility as a manager and deflect from the fact that you lost the game and failed to qualify because you could have done better as a manager and made the wrong decisions for the team who failed to adequately perform over the ninety minutes when the game should have been won already.

On being a scapegoat. Phil Neville, England, Euro 2000, springs to mind!

Personally I think he did us a favour by giving away the late penalty which knocked us out. If we'd gone through then a very poor England side would have faced a very good Italy side and I honestly think we'd have been thrashed.

Link to post
Share on other sites

On being a scapegoat. Phil Neville, England, Euro 2000, springs to mind!

Personally I think he did us a favour by giving away the late penalty which knocked us out. If we'd gone through then a very poor England side would have faced a very good Italy side and I honestly think we'd have been thrashed.

Yes I think it's amazing that one person makes one mistake and he is responsible for the whole result! :lol: (What happened in the previous 89 minutes?):confused:

Link to post
Share on other sites

Hey Fenech, how's the database going mate? Was wondering if I could take a look at Zizou?

Hey! It's making good progress, I will post Zizou up within the next 30 mins for you... :)

Link to post
Share on other sites

Renowned for his elegance, vision and technique, Zidane was named the best European footballer of the past 50 years in the UEFA Golden Jubilee Poll. He is one of the greatest players in the history of the game.

At club level, Zidane won the La Liga title and the UEFA Champions League with Real Madrid, two Serie A league championships with Juventus and an Intercontinental Cup and a UEFA Super Cup each with both aforementioned sides. His 2001 transfer from Juventus to Real Madrid set a world record fee of an equivalent €75 million. On the international stage with France, Zidane won the 1998 FIFA World Cup, scoring twice in the final, and UEFA Euro 2000 where he was named Player of the Tournament. The World Cup triumph made him a national hero in France, and he received the Légion d'honneur in 1998.

Zidane has won the FIFA World Player of the Year three times, a feat achieved only by Ronaldo and Lionel Messi, and the Ballon d'Or once. He was Ligue 1 Player of the Year in 1996, Serie A Footballer of the Year in 2001 and La Liga Best Foreign Player in 2002. Zidane received the Golden Ball award in the 2006 World Cup, and in the final was infamously sent off for headbutting Marco Materazzi in the chest. Following the tournament, Zidane retired from football.

He did not however Retire from Football Manager! And in 2014, he is making his long awaited comeback, and joins the star studded Old Lady... Welcome ZIZOU!!!!!

ZinedineZidane_OverviewProfile-3_zpsa36841de.png

Link to post
Share on other sites

Renowned for his elegance, vision and technique, Zidane was named the best European footballer of the past 50 years in the UEFA Golden Jubilee Poll. He is one of the greatest players in the history of the game.

At club level, Zidane won the La Liga title and the UEFA Champions League with Real Madrid, two Serie A league championships with Juventus and an Intercontinental Cup and a UEFA Super Cup each with both aforementioned sides. His 2001 transfer from Juventus to Real Madrid set a world record fee of an equivalent €75 million. On the international stage with France, Zidane won the 1998 FIFA World Cup, scoring twice in the final, and UEFA Euro 2000 where he was named Player of the Tournament. The World Cup triumph made him a national hero in France, and he received the Légion d'honneur in 1998.

Zidane has won the FIFA World Player of the Year three times, a feat achieved only by Ronaldo and Lionel Messi, and the Ballon d'Or once. He was Ligue 1 Player of the Year in 1996, Serie A Footballer of the Year in 2001 and La Liga Best Foreign Player in 2002. Zidane received the Golden Ball award in the 2006 World Cup, and in the final was infamously sent off for headbutting Marco Materazzi in the chest. Following the tournament, Zidane retired from football.

He did not however Retire from Football Manager! And in 2014, he is making his long awaited comeback, and joins the star studded Old Lady... Welcome ZIZOU!!!!!

ZinedineZidane_OverviewProfile-3_zpsa36841de.png

Nice one. He looks incredible. I imagine he is going to be an absolute beast in central midfield!

Link to post
Share on other sites

He commands the centre of the field and he is in his prime as well. :thup:
I'm going to have to have create one game where I just use editor, just so I can create an all star squad of legends and watch players like zidane play! How many more clubs you got to work on then Fenech? seen you're starting work on Wolves, should be interesting to see what you come up with.
Link to post
Share on other sites

I'm going to have to have create one game where I just use editor, just so I can create an all star squad of legends and watch players like zidane play! How many more clubs you got to work on then Fenech? seen you're starting work on Wolves, should be interesting to see what you come up with.

With this being a Legends and Stars game covering 100 years of history, you are going to find that even an all legends team is not guaranteed to win every game.... tactics are going to be very important in this game... this is because there are so many legends and stars in this game that the games will be more challenging than ever before!

I am researching Wolves at the moment. :thup:

Link to post
Share on other sites

Josef Bican scored around 800 goals in all competitive matches. To say he was prolific would be an understatement! He was a member of the Austrian Wunderteam of the 1930s and was the season's highest scorer in the whole of Europe on five separate occasions. Bican had the ability to play with both feet, he also had considerable pace and was able to run 100 metres in 10.8 seconds, which was as fast as many sprinters of the time. Bican was awarded the "Golden Ball" as the greatest goalscorer of the last century.

Once during his youth career, his mother, Ludmila, came to watch him play, and after a foul her son had been on the receiving end of that she ran onto the pitch and beat the opponent with her umbrella.

It was not only his incredible goalscoring feats that endeared Bican to the footballing public. During his time with Slavia, crowds used to number in the hundreds just to watch him train because Bican's training sessions were often more like circus acts – and fans were happy to pay a few korunas to watch him. Whilst the rest of the squad practiced routines or ran laps, Bican would turn-up with a hamper of empty bottles, which he would proceed to balance on the top of the flat wooden crossbar, spaced about one foot apart. He then stepped back to the edge of the penalty-area, put down a bunch of balls and took aim. One by one from twenty yards Bican would knock the bottles off the bar with his shots, and on a bad day – the story goes – he would maybe miss one in ten.

He was strutting his stuff back in 1937, but we've managed to rustle him up and he is back at Slavia Prague again! Welcome Back Josef Bicon!

JosefBican_OverviewProfile_zps7679ca82.png

Link to post
Share on other sites

Update:

I am currently researching Wolves and Portsmouth. The next clubs to be released will be Ajax (Golden Generation) and P.S.V.

Further Updates in Due Course. As soon as a release date becomes available I will let everyone know on here. :thup:

Link to post
Share on other sites

hi french would you not release version 1 of your database and update later sorry if this sounds stupid

Hi Liverpool,

I will only release the database once it is fully completed. That will effectively be version 1.

Then I will update as I go along according to feedback and other teams I might create afterwards. etc. etc.

I really appreciate your patience while version 1 is being completed. :thup:

Link to post
Share on other sites

Update:

In Line with the imminent release of Ajax Golden Generation, the following changes have been made to A.C. Milan.

(Screenshots will be updated very soon)

AC Milan

IN

Filipo Inzaghi

Angelo Anquiletti

Clarence Seedorf

OUT

Frank Rijkaard to Ajax

Marco Van bastern to Ajax

Zvonimir Boban to GNK Dinamo

Link to post
Share on other sites

Great Work so far Fenech. Iwas wondering if you were going to bring back extinct stadiiums already in the editor for example Highbury for Arsenal or will you keep the stadiums the same? Would be nice to see the terracing return.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Great Work so far Fenech. Iwas wondering if you were going to bring back extinct stadiiums already in the editor for example Highbury for Arsenal or will you keep the stadiums the same? Would be nice to see the terracing return.

Hi Longside, I have thought about this, and at the moment I am leaving the stadiums, I had to make a new stadium for Wimbledon, but I don't think Arsenal would benefit from going back to Highbury now. It is an interesting idea though and I will give it some more thought. :thup:

Link to post
Share on other sites

Hi French great looking database m8..... was wondering if Puskas is done yet ?

Hi Izagooner,

Thanks very much. It is getting better all the time.

Puskas will be released either today or tomorrow mate. Im releasing Ajax today and possibly PSV as well. I have created Puskas, I just need to test him and then I will release him. :thup:

Link to post
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...