KONAMI Partners with FIFA
Business
10 October 2024 22:49
FIFA is undergoing significant changes in its esports strategy, confirming that it will no longer collaborate with EA for its annual esports tournament. This decision marks a departure from the long-standing relationship that helped FIFA dominate the video game space, effectively sidelining competitors like Konami.
In a new direction, FIFA has partnered with Konami to host the FIFAe World Cup esports event, which will now utilize eFootball instead of EA Sports FC 25. Starting today, players can enter qualifying matches leading to two major tournaments set for 2024: one focused on the mobile version of eFootball and the other on consoles.
More:XM Studios Reveals New Hub
The upcoming championships will feature participants from various countries, including Brazil, Costa Rica, England, France, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea Republic, Malaysia, Morocco, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Saudi Arabia, Spain, Thailand, and Türkiye. This pivot signals a strategic shift in FIFA’s approach to esports as it embraces new partnerships and platforms.
Related news
View AllKonami has announced a new partnership with Avalanche for a new NFT feature called Resella. Operating on an Avalanche Subnet,...
Business
Jun 20, 2024
TL;DR
- A reliable LEGO leaker has shared details of an upcoming official PlayStation console set, codenamed "LEGO Codename P or...
Business
Mar 11, 2026
TL;DR
- Electronic Arts has confirmed layoffs across the Battlefield Studios group of teams, with developers at DICE, Criterion, Ripple Effect,...
Business
Mar 10, 2026
TL;DR
- Valve has confirmed the Steam Machine is still planned for a 2026 release but acknowledged that memory and storage...
Business
Mar 09, 2026
TL;DR
- Google has settled its legal dispute with Epic Games by restructuring its Play Store fees, reducing in-app purchase commissions...
Business
Mar 06, 2026
Business
10 October 2024 22:49
FIFA is undergoing significant changes in its esports strategy, confirming that it will no longer collaborate with EA for its annual esports tournament. This decision marks a departure from the long-standing relationship that helped FIFA dominate the video game space, effectively sidelining competitors like Konami.
In a new direction, FIFA has partnered with Konami to host the FIFAe World Cup esports event, which will now utilize eFootball instead of EA Sports FC 25. Starting today, players can enter qualifying matches leading to two major tournaments set for 2024: one focused on the mobile version of eFootball and the other on consoles.
More:XM Studios Reveals New Hub
The upcoming championships will feature participants from various countries, including Brazil, Costa Rica, England, France, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea Republic, Malaysia, Morocco, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Saudi Arabia, Spain, Thailand, and Türkiye. This pivot signals a strategic shift in FIFA’s approach to esports as it embraces new partnerships and platforms.
Related news
View AllKonami has announced a new partnership with Avalanche for a new NFT feature called Resella. Operating on an Avalanche Subnet,...
Business
Jun 20, 2024
TL;DR
- A reliable LEGO leaker has shared details of an upcoming official PlayStation console set, codenamed "LEGO Codename P or...
Business
Mar 11, 2026
TL;DR
- Electronic Arts has confirmed layoffs across the Battlefield Studios group of teams, with developers at DICE, Criterion, Ripple Effect,...
Business
Mar 10, 2026
TL;DR
- Valve has confirmed the Steam Machine is still planned for a 2026 release but acknowledged that memory and storage...
Business
Mar 09, 2026
TL;DR
- Google has settled its legal dispute with Epic Games by restructuring its Play Store fees, reducing in-app purchase commissions...
Business
Mar 06, 2026