Foosball - Street Edition | Game Brain

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Foosball - Street Edition is a single player and multiplayer casual sport game. It was developed by Exkee and was released on April 16, 2014. It received neutral reviews from players.

Foosball - Street Edition is a 5 VS 5 arcade football game, that puts you in control of 9 teams of foosball players, each one with unique skills and abilities. Far from trying to imitate a football simulation like other games, Foosball - Street Edition focus in offering new game modes that take the player to a brand new and fresh approach into football. You have never played Bread & Cheese, Score …

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60%

Audience ScoreBased on 50 reviews

humor4 positive mentions

gameplay4 negative mentions

Fun arcade-style soccer game with a lighthearted and goofy approach.
Works well as a 4-player local couch co-op experience and simple multiplayer fun.
Low system requirements and Linux support, making it accessible for various users.

Controls are often buggy, unresponsive, and difficult to use without a gamepad; keyboard support is poor.
The game is full of bugs, including freezes, incorrect goal counts, input lag, and AI issues that hurt gameplay.
Lacks online multiplayer, has poor polish, confusing UI, bad English localization, and a tedious story mode progression.

gameplay
15 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
20%
53%
27%
Gameplay receives mixed reviews, with many citing buggy controls, frustrating mechanics, and confusing design that hinder enjoyment, especially on keyboard. Some players find it unpolished and poorly executed, while a few appreciate its simplicity and arcade style when using a gamepad. Overall, the gameplay is seen as lukewarm and inconsistent.
- “Some minor bugs but overall gameplay is good and enjoyable, pretty relaxing little game to pass your time.”
- “Fun arcade style soccer game, but the gameplay is a bit buggy.”
- “The gameplay is simple; however, it's strongly recommended to use a gamepad since most (if not all) of the menu is mapped to Xbox 360 buttons.”
- “The controls are creepy, gameplay is not fun.”
- “You have to complete the entire story mode and then restart it from the beginning and play the entire story mode up until that point... the majority of the stars you can get in one go however one match requires you to win a match without any fouls as well as winning a match with 5 or more fouls, which means to complete that level you'd have to complete the whole story twice (assuming you can get them in one go, which is really hard due to the whole tackling mechanics being just as bad as the rest of the controls).”
- “Awful gameplay, full of bugs, unpolished.”
story
11 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
27%
46%
27%
The story mode is widely criticized for its short length, lack of character development, and tedious progression system requiring multiple playthroughs to unlock achievements. Many find the narrative unengaging and the gameplay challenges frustrating, with poor control mechanics compounding the experience. Overall, the story is seen as bland and not motivating enough to keep players invested.
- “The story itself has good variation between opponents and teams, which is one of the only good things about the game.”
- “You have to collect stars linked to achievements throughout the story mode by completing challenges during matches.”
- “Story mode is quite short, lasting about 90 minutes, but it provides a structured progression through matches against progressively harder teams.”
- “Regardless, since I don't know much about the characters as the game really just assumed I did with their quick and abrupt introductions, I couldn't really enjoy the story. The core gameplay is alright but there are a few control issues for keyboard users.”
- “You have to complete the entire story mode and then restart it from the beginning and play up to that point again. Most of the stars can be earned in one go, however, one match requires you to win without any fouls and also win a match with 5 or more fouls. This means you'd have to complete the whole story twice, which is really hard due to poor tackling mechanics and bad controls overall.”
- “There is barely anything that makes me want to continue playing. If I wasn't such an achievement hunter, I'd have given up already. Even at £4, this isn't a great game. I'd say you shouldn't pick it up even in a sale unless it's really cheap and you don't get frustrated easily.”
stability
5 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
20%
80%
The game suffers from frequent bugs and unstable controls, which significantly impact the overall experience. Despite its potential and fun arcade style, multiple stability issues remain unresolved, and there are concerns about ongoing developer support.
- “There is potential in this game, but the controls are often buggy.”
- “Game is buggy also, I think this is going to be fixed, but I doubt gameplay is going to be much better.”
- “Terrible, terrible game, abandoned by the devs it seems, and the game is a buggy mess.”
humor
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The humor in the game is appreciated for its lighthearted, nostalgic approach to football, reminiscent of classic fun soccer games like Super Shot Soccer and Captain Tsubasa. It effectively combines comedy with enjoyable gameplay, and Linux support is a valued bonus among users.
- “While FIFA and PES try to be hyper-realistic, some games focus on creating funny and entertaining content around football.”
- “Reminds me of my childhood games like Super Shoot Soccer and Captain Tsubasa, bringing back the fun in soccer games.”
- “Funny and good game, with Linux support as a plus since I work mostly with it.”
graphics
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The graphics are rated around average to below average, described as basic and less advanced compared to previous iterations. However, the art style is appropriate for the game's straightforward soccer theme.
- “Objective: 4/5 — graphics: A — content: B — handling: B”
- “The art style fits what it's advertising and it's just a soccer game.”
- “Graphics: 45/100 - still very basic stuff.”
- “In fact, they had better graphics and a more demanding engine.”
grinding
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Grinding in this game is tedious and unenjoyable, with repetitive matches against increasingly difficult teams offering little variation or engagement. The unskippable elements and clunky controls further detract from the experience, making progression feel monotonous and frustrating.
music
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The music in this game is widely criticized as wretched and adds to the overall bland and unengaging atmosphere.
- “Wretched music.”

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Frequently Asked Questions

Foosball - Street Edition is a casual sport game.

Foosball - Street Edition is available on PC, Mac OS, Windows and Linux.

Foosball - Street Edition was released on April 16, 2014.

Foosball - Street Edition was developed by Exkee.

Foosball - Street Edition has received neutral reviews from players. Most players liked this game for its humor but disliked it for its gameplay.

Foosball - Street Edition is a single player game with multiplayer and local co-op support.

Similar games include Kopanito All-Stars Soccer, Vanguard Princess, NBA Playgrounds, Olympic Games Tokyo 2020: The Official Video Game, Supraball and others.

Foosball - Street Edition

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