In the Game: EA Sports College Football Podcast

In this episode, Bryan Clinton shares recruiting tips and tricks for dynasty mode in College Football 25. He emphasizes the importance of setting up a recruiting board in the first week to determine the potential for your class. Bryan explains the strategic approach to offering scholarships based on team needs and position breakdowns. He also discusses the significance of targeting four and five-star prospects and scouting for gems. He concludes by highlighting the benefits of building a lead in the early weeks of recruiting.

In this episode, Bryan Clinton discusses the major updates coming in College Football 25. He talks about a recent patch note from EA that addressed issues with offensive audibles and roughing the kicker. He also mentions a rare issue with the snap going behind the quarterback and stability and server issues. Bryan then discusses the upcoming larger title update, which will include fixes for bugs and gameplay issues. He highlights the need for fixes in the college football playoff rankings, dynasty sim results, defensive player pursuit, spinning mechanic, and recruiting. He also mentions audio fixes and speculates that the update will likely be released on a Tuesday.

In this episode of the End the Game podcast, Bryan Clinton and Joe Tillery discuss their experiences playing the newly released college football video game. They also dive into the team builder feature of the game and create their own school, the Heartland Renegades. They go through the process of designing the team's helmet, uniform, and accessories, discussing color choices and design elements along the way.

The release of College Football 25's top 100 players sparks discussion and debate among fans.

Opinions differ on the rankings, with some players being seen as overrated or underrated. The issue of potential versus current performance is raised, with some players being ranked based on their potential rather than their current abilities.

There is hope for realistic and accurate player ratings in the game, with adjustments possible before the season begins. The Road to Glory game mode in the upcoming NCAA Football video game offers extensive customization options for creating a player, including helmets, jerseys, face paint, and accessories.

The gameplay features conversations about GPA and weekly checklists, allowing players to make choices that impact their reputation and team dynamics. The game mode offers high replayability and depth, with different outcomes and experiences based on player choices.

The graphics and animations in the game enhance the overall experience, with realistic crowd reactions and celebration animations. The playoff system in the game adds excitement and challenges for players, with the risk of injuries and the need to manage player health. The hosts are highly anticipating the release of the game and believe it will exceed their expectations.

In this In the Game Podcast episode, Bryan Clinton and Joe Tillery discuss the rankings and ratings in EA Sports College Football 25. They start by talking about the sights and sounds part of rankings week and the excitement of seeing the game in action. They then dive into the offensive and defensive ratings, expressing their surprise and frustration with some of the rankings. They discuss teams like Kansas State, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Tennessee and question the accuracy of the ratings. They also mention the upcoming dynasty deep dive and the ultimate team in the dynasty as voted by the listeners.

In this episode of the In the Game podcast, Bryan Clinton and Joe Tillery discuss the rankings of the toughest places to play in college football. They question the ranking of Texas A&M as the number one toughest place to play, arguing that LSU's Tiger Stadium should have been ranked higher. They also discuss other teams on the list and suggest some teams that they believe should have been included. They anticipate the upcoming episodes on top offenses, defenses, and overall team power rankings.

In this episode of the In the Game podcast, host Bryan Clinton interviews Matt Brown of Extra Points about the upcoming release of EA Sports College Football 25. They discuss various topics related to the game, including the team builder feature, deep dives on gameplay and game presentation, the road to the college football playoff mode, and the road to glory mode. They also touch on the music in the game, the use of technology to render uniforms accurately, and the potential for updates throughout the season. Matt shares his favorite team to play with and discusses the ultimate dynasty team in the game.

In this episode, Bryan Clinton and Joe Tillery take a deep dive into Dynasty Mode of College Football 25. They also introduce a bracket-style competition to determine the best dynasty programs for College Football 25, considering factors such as uniforms, stadiums, mascots, location, and transfer pipeline. Only one team can advance from each region: Northeast, Southeast, South, and West!

College Football 25's dynasty game mode has received a lot of attention and effort from the development team. Bryan Clinton and Joe Tillery are excited to start with a new team in dynasty mode and discuss their choices.

Plus, the transfer portal is an important aspect of recruiting and team building in the game. Playbooks and offensive strategies play a significant role in the game, and the hosts share their preferences. Lastly, the return of the team builder feature is highly anticipated, and the hosts discuss their plans for creating teams.

In this episode of the In the Game podcast, Bryan Clinton and Joe Tillery discuss their biggest takeaways from the College Football 25 gameplay deep dive. They highlight the impressive graphics and next-gen feel of the game, as well as the revolutionary wear and tear system that affects player performance. They also discuss the revamped passing mechanics, improved AI for the CPU, and the immersive home field advantage feature. Overall, they express their excitement for the game and the potential impact it could have on the Madden franchise.