EA Sports UFC: 10 Fighter Ratings That Must Be Upgraded
Did Dana White and Joe Silva really help out with these ratings?
EA SportsSo EA Sports UFC will soon have been available for a month and MMA fans and gamers the world over have been able to immerse themselves in the incredible graphics, create the fantasy match-ups they never got to see in real life and attempt to put the beating on Jon Jones that we all want to see. EA Sports have thankfully confirmed that many of the notable omissions from the roster of 99 fighters available at launch will be provided in a free DLC very soon. This is most welcome news to all the potential customers who had feared that their brand-spanking new MMA game would be without its bantamweight champion, T.J Dillashaw. It may have been somewhat annoying not to have the champ available from launch but the fact that he will be made available for free along with some other fighters is a nice gesture. However, despite the solved issue of the glaring roster omissions, there are still several conspicuous problems with the fighters featured on the game which have been apparent since the games launch. Many of the fighter ratings feel inaccurate with the performances they have displayed in the Octagon in recent years. Some of these issues have become even more glaring since the games release as the fighters performances in the Octagon in the last month have made certain ratings seem even more inaccurate. This is why the form system of games like FIFA is so effective it would have been great if EA implemented a similar feature into their UFC title. Though practically all of the fighters feel somewhat overrated as the developers chose to make the average fighter rating very high, some fighters feel like compared to the rest of the roster they have been scored an unfairly low rating. Here are the 10 fighters EA Sports need to upgrade: