Electronic Arts (EA) has produced games under the FIFA branding for the last 26 years, allowing players to pit their favorite teams against one another or even.
Forward-looking: The World Cup is the largest football (or soccer) tournament, run every four years in varying countries. The event draws billions of viewers rooting for their country to hopefully hoist the trophy. Meanwhile, others may attempt to predict which team will win, including using the biggest football video game available.
Electronic Arts (EA) has produced games under the FIFA branding for the last 26 years, allowing players to pit their favorite teams against one another or even simulate their own tournaments similar to a World Cup. Every four (or, in this specific case, five) years, EA releases an update for its latest FIFA game, adding in a time-accurate World Cup bracket.
Since 2006, EA has done an in-game simulation of the upcoming World Cup, attempting to predict the outcome of the entire tournament.
