So, I was looking into Olivier Giroud’s FIFA cards today, and it got pretty interesting. I wanted to see how many cards he’s had over the years and what positions he’s been listed in. Turns out, there have been a bunch – 17 FIFA cards, to be exact. It’s wild to think about all the different versions of him in the game.
First off, I started by digging through all the EA SPORTS FC FUT cards. I checked out his ratings and prices through the years, going back to older FIFA games too. I found out that his card is usually rated around 79, and he’s this tall dude, like 6’4, playing as a striker mostly.
- Checked online databases for all Giroud’s cards. I spent a good amount of time browsing through different sites that list all these FIFA cards.
- Noted down his positions. Mostly a striker, but I was surprised to see him as a goalkeeper and a center-back in a couple of cards.
- Looked at his ratings. It was interesting to see how his stats changed over the years. Most of his cards are rated around 79, but some were higher.
I also stumbled upon some information about his Ultimate Team cards. There’s one called “Ultimate Succession,” and it has all these requirements and solutions. It’s like a whole different level of the game that I hadn’t really explored before. And guess what? He has had 52 cards in Ultimate Team so far, with the first one being 88 rated in FUT 12, and the highest rated card is 96! That’s crazy!
Then I thought, what if there’s a new game in the works? I saw some rumors about a 2K and FIFA partnership, which could be huge. I started to think about how they’d create new cards, checking the player’s stats, position, and nationality. It’s like they have this whole system for making sure the game is as realistic as possible.
I also checked out the non-inform version of his card. He’s 34 years old in FIFA 22, has 3-star skills and a 3-star weak foot, and plays for a team in Italy’s Serie A. It’s all these little details that make the game so immersive.
This whole process got me thinking about how much work goes into creating these games. It’s not just about putting a player on the field; there’s so much more behind the scenes. From checking objectives to figuring out card characteristics, it’s a pretty involved process.
And then I thought, what if they release a new Giroud card? What would his stats be? Where would he play? It’s fun to speculate about these things and see how they play out in the actual game.
In the end
I realized that collecting and analyzing these FIFA cards is more than just a hobby. It’s like being a part of this huge community of football fans and gamers. It’s about appreciating the players and the game in a whole new way. So yeah, that’s what I did today, and it was a blast!
