I played the beta, and I bought the full game on the day it was released. However, I only played for about 4 hours and never touched it again. Unfortunately, I don’t feel like playing it at all anymore, so it will probably just take up space in my library. I definitely think this is not a game meant to be played solo.

If you’ve ever wondered what it would look like if a group of developers tried to build a soccer game using only the instructions found on the back of a shampoo bottle, look no further than Rematch.

This game isn't just a "swing and a miss"—it’s a swing, the bat flies out of your hands, hits the umpire, and then the stadium collapses for no reason. Here is a breakdown of why Rematch is currently the most expensive digital paperweight on the market.

1. The Glitches: A "Feature" Not a Bug
In Rematch, the laws of physics are more like "vague suggestions." I’ve seen things in this game that would make Christopher Nolan dizzy:

The Phantom Ball: There is nothing quite like lining up the perfect shot only for the ball to decide it identifies as a ghost and pass directly through your foot.

The "Ippy Slide": An exploit so prevalent it should be on the cover of the box. Players basically vibrate across the field like they’re being controlled by a haunted Wii remote.

The Goalie Lottery: Being a goalkeeper is less about skill and more about prayer. Sometimes you catch a 100mph rocket; other times, a slow-rolling ball phases through your chest like you’re the villain in a Marvel movie.

2. The Price Tag (The Real Joke)
Sloclap decided to charge $30 to $50 for a game that feels like it’s still in a closed beta being run out of a college dorm.

The "Elite" Experience: Paying $50 for the "Elite Edition" is essentially paying extra to be frustrated in a slightly different colored shirt.

The F2P Audacity: They refuse to go Free-to-Play because they want to "make a quality product," yet they’ve monetized it with a battle pass and skins that cost more than a decent lunch. It’s like being charged a cover fee to enter a restaurant where the chef is still learning how to boil water.

3. The "Teamwork" (Or Lack Thereof)
Because the game has no real tutorial on actual soccer, every match is just four people chasing the ball in a giant clump like a group of caffeinated toddlers.

Matchmaking: You’ll be a Bronze player teamed up with someone who clearly just turned their console on for the first time, going against a 5-man premade team of professional "Ippy-Sliders" who haven't seen sunlight since the game launched in June.

The Silence: There’s no report system, no cross-play (at launch), and the only thing more broken than the netcode is the spirit of anyone trying to play "proper" defense.

The Verdict
Rematch is a fantastic social experiment designed to see exactly how much a human being will pay to be annoyed. It’s a $30 entry fee for a circus where the lions are made of cardboard and the acrobats keep falling through the floor.

Bottom Line: Unless you enjoy watching a digital ball teleport into your net while your character does the Macarena against a wall, keep your money.

this game is a lot of fun for any soccer fan that love all kinda of soccer its a huge reccomendation