As mentioned, Real Soccer also offers a touch based play mode. Basic moves like passing and shooting are easy to do and responsive, and more advanced moves like through passes and Marseille Roulettes are easy to master. The traditional layout makes great use of the face buttons. Both traditional and touch play options offer differing move sets for offense and defense. There's the traditional face button layout and an interesting touch screen approach. Real Soccer 2009 offers two distinct playing styles. Now that you know what different ways there are to play Real Soccer, let's talk about how you play them. All in all, it's a split second mini-game, but a fun one. As the goalie, you also select one area of the net and hope that you made the right choice. When kicking, select from six areas of the net and gauge how hard you want to kick. Penalty Kick is just a simulation of Real Soccer's in-game penalty shot. Each team has its own stats representing their overall skill level, allowing you to select a team that's already a powerhouse or a struggling team that will put your own skills to the test.
Selecting League will allow you to pick any of the two hundred teams and play through an entire season. Cup allows you to choose from six different cup-seeking journeys ranging from the African Cup to the International. Here you can choose from Cup, League, Penalty Kick, and Trophies. The heftiest of options comes from selecting the Game Modes menu. Exhibition is a straight forward "pick your team and play a single game against the computer" affair, and multiplayer allows for up to four person multi-card play. From its smooth flowing start up menu you can select from Exhibition, Game Modes, Multiplayer, and Training. Well, Real Soccer 2009 has dropped the silly mic usage in favor of great AI and solid controls. Other than a gimmicky shout at the ref via the DS mic feature, Real Soccer 2008 was a fairly generic soccer title. Real Soccer 2008 (released as Real Football 2008) hit US shelves back in February.
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