
Release Date: November 7, 2014
The eleventh installment in the most popular soccer manager game franchise, originated as Championship Manager back in 1992, and was developed continuously by the British studio Sports Interactive. Traditionally, the game lets you become a manager in one of a few hundred clubs belonging to several dozen soccer leagues from all over the world. As always, there is also an array of innovations and changes.
Football Manager 2015 is the 11th major installment in the popular football manager series from the seasoned developer Sports Interactive.



53GAMES
A popular series of football manager simulations. The brand was created by the Sports Interactive development studio, which previously worked on the Championship Manager series.
Last update: January 13, 2015
The guide to Football Manager 2015 is a complete source of information useful to every football club simulation created by Sports Interactive studio fanatic.
Top downloads for Football Manager 2015 Video Game:
System Requirements for Football Manager 2015 Video Game:
PC / Windows
Recommended System Requirements:
Pentium 4 2.2 GHz, 1 GB RAM (2 GB RAM - Vista/7/8), graphic card 128 MB (GeForce 5900 Ultra or better), 3 GB HDD, Windows XP/Vista/7/8.
Game Ratings for Football Manager 2015 Video Game.
DarkZero: 8 / 10 by Dominic Sheard
This year's Football Manager game feels a bit like the current state of Manchester United. The series has previously brought meaningful and well thought out advancements to improve the game, but this year the impact on the game comes across less aspiring and more awkward, as the company strives to make the most complete management experience a player can have, even if this means bringing along some of the boring parts of the job as well.
Metro GameCentral: 7 / 10 by Mr Pinkerton
A far less ambitious sequel than the last two years and most of the headline changes are negative, especially changing your manager into a role-playing character.
The Digital Fix: 9 / 10 by Luciano Howard
As ever with a Football Manager game there has been a whole host of changes some of which are apparent straight away, whilst others become clear over time. The time-honoured tradition is to incite revolution in some areas and optimising others via evolution. Whilst this ensures there's enough new stuff to get owners of older versions to buy the latest release, it does mean that nothing is ever made perfect because of the modular, but cyclic change. It's not like everything that needs to be improved is touched in one go; nor do we get that brand-new and surprising title. So here we don't get that ten out of ten rating but Sports Interactive deserve praise for again delivering the best football management simulation around. It's the same as last year then, only different.
Average score from votes.