The opening cutscenes are pixilated and hearken back to full-motion video of pre-Y2K titles. Seconds after installing the game, it becomes apparent that Rugby 2004 isn't going to be the next big thing. Unfortunately, the intent is the only decent thing about this train wreck of a sports sim, which is even worse than the mediocre PS2 version. After all, the big bucks are on the gridiron, in the dugout, and in hockey and hoops - so it's nice that the gaming powerhouse took a gander at the sport that evolved into modern U.S. It could be seen as commendable that EA Sports decided to cover lesser-explored territory by riffing on rugby. Rugby 2004's sound effects were recorded during rugby matches, while the commentary is from veterans John Inverdale and Gordan Bray. Seventy-five international stadiums, with four varieties of pitch conditions (soggy, normal, hard, and muddy), can be selected for a match, and the field condition changes as the match progresses. Players can choose from a variety of game modes: European Trophy, British Tour, Bledisloe Cup, Tri Nations, World Cup, training, historical matches, and more. Over 2000 players on 95 teams - including the Super 12, Australian League, South African League, and New Zealand League - are available. Rugby 2004 offers the excitement and brutality of international rugby competition.
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