Another peeve is the lack of a 'back' button meaning you constantly have to refer back to the main navigation. However, you can't click directly on any team or player names mentioned in the text of the mail which is simply annoying. If the email refers to something that needs to be actioned, a button appears taking you straight to the relevant screen. These notifications cover most aspects of your club - injuries, suspensions, transfer enquiries, moans from players, that sort of thing. Firstly, all important information from the game world is relayed to you via an email system. Odd.Ī process of trial and error will eventually enable you to find whatever it is you need but there are two further significant interface irritations. For example, if you want to know your average attendance for the season, you'll neither find it under Information nor Records, but in the Finance section. However, it's not always immediately obvious where you might find a specific piece of info.
Who's going to go to the trouble of learning what the icons mean when you can just read? Repetition aside it works adequately enough and, with a bit of practice, you can skip around the essential screens with ease. At the bottom are exactly the same menus in icon form. Down the left, simple text links access drop down menus leading to different areas of the game - finance, transfer market, squad details and so forth. The main screen features two identical modes of navigation.
Accessibility however is very much in the eye, or rather the mouse of the beholder, and despite the fact there's far less to see and do than in its main rival, moving around the game is clunky and rarely intuitive. Instead Codies has ramped up the frills to present an apparently more accessible but vastly less involving experience. Sensibly, LMA doesn't aim to go up against Football Manager on its own terms.
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