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CF v SS v RWF/LWF

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l3runo

Registered User
Hello again, somethin thats been on my mind a bit cant google an answer... when your editing the position of a player it asks you to designate a 'Title' to the player position... does it actually affect the decisions of the players on the pitch? eg. if you make someone CF as opposed to RWF even though they're on the exact same position on the pitch, will the latter have a tendency to drift wide as opposed to running into the box more often??

very curious whether there's any use defining their positions - also DMF v CMF v AMF etc....

thanks for reading
 
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fefist

Registered User
this is what i want to ask as well. right now i am trying to find the difference between ss and cf. i set both around the same position, and have the same attack arrow. the ss seems to like running at the goal more than the cf for some reason. well it also could be because of the different players.
 
inoit

inoit

Registered User
This is not fact, just the thoughts of someone who's played these games a lot [ISS Deluxe, anyone?]

CF are 'traditional' forwards: depending on who they are/their abilities/their attacking arrows/their defence arrows/their special abilities [eg Post Player], they will more often that not be close to or try to get in the box.

WFs stay wide and will go wide more or less whatever you set them to. You can control how wide they go with arrows, etc.

SSs are a kind of compromise between AMFs and CFs; I feel, like the OP, that they are rather more like the latter. A good SS will drop deep to collect the ball, arrive in the box later and generally play behind a CF.

It's really up to you how you want to play. Let's say you play 2 up front: make a SS to drop deeper occasionally if you like playing a shorter, passing game. Make them both CFs if you prefer a more direct, faster, style. You could even make one an out-and-out WF if you want to put in lots of crosses, or outnumber a full back.

As you can see, the possibilities are virtually endless...My advice would be to set up a 3-prong attack, giving each striker a different role, and watching them closely. Do it in Training mode against just a back four and you'll have an even better idea of they work.

Sorry, just when off on one....well done if you got to the end!
 
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