![]() ![]() While there are some shortcomings, such as the limited number of players available to sign, and the apparent ease of play - it seems like you won't get kicked out no matter how badly you're managing the team - USM 98 in all other respects is the game that matches - or even surpasses - CM2. There are many other nice touches, such as the excellent tactics editor, post-match news reports, and a much-improved interface that is more accessible to beginners than CM2's esoteric interface. The game offers two game modes: full management (running the whole club, from advertising to pricing), or coach (soccer elements only). You can have all six European leagues running at the same time, which opens up the possibility not only of player transfers, but also offers to manage Serie A clubs. ![]() You can loan, buy or trade players, and even offer extra money if the player plays more than 15 games, for example. Like business games such as Hollywood Mogul, the game requires you to negotiate with the player's club and agent. In addition to the new features that set the game apart from its competitors, USM 98 has one of the most detailed and realistic transfer systems ever devised. This allows you to edit teams and players to keep them up to date, something that is a very nice touch and not seen in soccer management simulators until much later. Although it's very similar to Championship Manager in terms of epic scope and multitude of options, it's better for one thing: a stats editor. That's over 400 clubs and some 12,000 individual players, all with appropriate skills and statistics. USM 98 contains data from the 7 most important European leagues: England, Scotland, Italy, France, Germany, Spain and Holland. Windows 1999 One of the most underrated soccer simulation series of all time is back, and this time it's arguably a better game than the venerable Championship Manager 2. ![]()
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