In early 2017, a Redditor claimed to have found mention of momentum in the FIFA 17 game files. The FIFA community calls this alleged scripting "momentum". It's a belief fuelled by frustrating goalkeeper parries that lead to tap-ins, top quality strikers missing open goals and dramatic last-minute equalisers suffered after you've dominated a game.
FIFA ONLINE 4 CHANGE DIFFICULTY CODE
They believe that buried somewhere deep within FIFA's code is secret scripting that helps players out if they're losing or makes the game harder when they're winning. The patent set tongues wagging when it was approved back in 2018, but in truth for years some FIFA players have suspected the game of cheating. For example, the in-game character may be made faster, but have less shooting accuracy." In some cases, the adjustments may additionally or alternatively include reducing the ability of an in-game character rather than improving the ability of the in-game character. "Some other non-limiting examples of features of the video game that can be modified, which may or may not be detectable by the user can include providing extra speed to an in-game character, improving throwing accuracy of an in-game character, improving the distance or height that the in-game character can jump, adjusting the responsiveness of controls, and the like. The goal of EA's Dynamic Difficulty Adjustment patent is "maximising a player's engagement throughout the entire game". You can find out more about our commitment to this in our Positive Play Charter." An image explaining how Dynamic Difficulty Adjustment works. "EA and the FIFA, Madden and NHL teams remain committed to fair play. We would not use DDA technology to give players an advantage or disadvantage in online multiplayer modes in any of our games and we absolutely do not have it in FIFA, Madden or NHL.
"While EA does own a patent for DDA technology, that technology never was in FIFA, Madden or NHL, and never will be.
We provided them with detailed technical information and access to speak with our engineers, all of which confirmed (again) that there is no DDA or scripting in Ultimate Team modes. We're pleased to share that the plaintiffs have now dismissed their case. "Our clear statements were recently challenged in a lawsuit that alleged we did, in fact, use DDA in Ultimate Team modes. We've publicly said before that we do not use any scripting or 'Dynamic Difficulty Adjustment' (DDA) or anything similar that would automatically adjust the difficulty of gameplay in FIFA, Madden and NHL Ultimate Team matches. "Ensuring play is fair is critical to all of us at EA, and we've tried to be as clear as possible that this commitment applies to us just as much as it does to our players.
Here's EA's statement, in which the company vowed never to use dynamic difficulty adjustment in Ultimate Team: Today, EA said the plaintiffs have now dismissed their case after the company shared detailed technical information on FIFA and offered them the chance to speak to their engineers.
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