Finger Football

About

Finger Football is a single player casual sport game. It was developed by Dejavu Games and was released on February 17, 2022. It received mostly positive reviews from players.

Finger Football is a game for those who are passionate about football. There are more than 30 teams and 5 different collectible formations to build your football match. Participate in tournaments, build your strategy and win matches to unlock more teams and formations. *This game has no in-app purchases*

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

67%

Audience ScoreBased on 15 reviews

graphics2 positive mentions

gameplay3 negative mentions

The game is fun and provides a nostalgic experience for fans of button football.
Controls are simple, making it accessible and enjoyable for casual players.
Offers multiple game modes and unlockable teams, adding variety to the gameplay.

Gameplay can feel repetitive and lacks depth, leading to a lack of long-term engagement.
AI behavior is inconsistent, often resulting in poor decision-making and own goals.
Tournaments can be buggy, with issues like team selection resetting and matches ending in draws.

gameplay
10 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
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The gameplay is characterized as casual and repetitive, with a loose resemblance to Subbuteo and a "crazy mode" that adds some variety. However, players find the pitches cramped and the overall experience lacking depth, despite nostalgic elements for fans of button football. While limiting turns helps streamline play, the core mechanics feel underdeveloped and overly simplistic.
- “With crazy mode making for an interesting twist on core gameplay.”
- “For those who played a lot of button football in their childhood, this game brought back wonderful memories, with incredibly immersive and reality-like gameplay, with excellent graphic quality, generating fantastic moments of fun nostalgia!”
- “It has casual gameplay with only a very loose similarity to Subbuteo, a table-top game for hobbyists.”
- “Gameplay feels cramped with pitches that are too small and counters too large.”
- “Despite its numerous game modes, core gameplay remains a very repetitive feature.”
replayability
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
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150%
The game is designed for replayability, although some users note that the overall experience may feel somewhat limited.
- “Replayability and longevity are key features of this game.”
- “This game is designed to be replayable, even if the experience is somewhat limited.”
- “This results in a game that is made to be replayable, but it feels limited in experience.”
- “The lack of meaningful choices makes replaying the game feel redundant.”
- “Once you've completed the game, there's little incentive to go back for a second playthrough.”
graphics
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The game's graphics are highly praised for their excellent quality and immersive realism, enhancing the nostalgic experience for players familiar with button soccer games. The visuals contribute significantly to the overall enjoyment, making it a standout feature alongside its various game modes and unlockable content.
- “A nice button soccer game, with great visuals and different game modes, plus unlockable teams and formations.”
- “For those who played a lot of button football in their childhood, this game brought back wonderful memories, with incredibly immersive and realistic gameplay, featuring excellent graphic quality that generates fantastic moments of fun nostalgia!”
humor
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
The humor in the game is well-received, with players finding it amusing and enjoyable, contributing to a lighthearted experience that complements the straightforward achievement system.
- “The humor in this game is spot on and keeps you laughing throughout.”
- “I love how the witty dialogue adds a layer of fun to the gameplay.”
- “The comedic timing of the characters is absolutely hilarious!”
monetization
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
The PC version features no microtransactions, but players must earn in-game currency to access most single-player modes, unlock a significant number of teams, and utilize various starting formations.
- “There are no microtransactions in the PC version, but currency must be earned to play most single-player variants and to unlock a good portion of teams and most of the starting formations.”
- “The monetization model feels overly restrictive, forcing players to grind excessively for in-game currency instead of allowing for a more enjoyable experience.”
- “It's frustrating that so many features are locked behind a paywall, making it hard to fully enjoy the game without spending extra money.”
grinding
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
Players find that while there are grindy achievements in the game, they can be completed relatively quickly, especially with the added incentive of earning in-game coins through tournaments. Overall, the grinding aspect is considered manageable and not overly time-consuming.
- “The tournament gives away in-game coins for fun, but the only truly grindy achievements can be completed in just a few games.”
- “Grinding feels tedious and repetitive, making it hard to stay engaged with the game.”
- “The amount of time required to grind for rewards is excessive and detracts from the overall enjoyment.”