Mass Subs have been at last incorporated into College Football 25. Still, fans have a significant issue with them and are attempting to caution others about it.
When the highly anticipated release of College Football 25 finally arrived in July, it brought immense joy to dedicated fans of EA’s football franchise. After a decade without a new game, the reception was overwhelmingly positive.
Despite some initial success, there have been ongoing challenges since the game’s release. Popular modes such as Dynasty and Road To Glory have encountered numerous issues, prompting EA SPORTS to release multiple title updates in recent weeks in an effort to resolve them.
The latest update, released on August 29, has finally added Mass Subs to Dynasty mode. This means that your reserve players can now be easily substituted into the game with just one button press.
Despite the fact that the highly anticipated feature is finally available, players are worried that it may negatively affect certain Redshirt players.
“According to a warning from one Redditor on the forum r/NCAAFBseries, using mass substitutions does not take into account the redshirt status of players and will result in their loss of eligibility. This means that frequently using backups in mass substitutions can cause underclassmen to lose their redshirt status.”
Mass Subs can be activated in the main menu.
“Redditor OrdinaryAd8716 cautioned that even if your redshirted backup does not see playing time on offense or defense, they may still be utilized for kick coverage or on the field goal team. It is important to consider the impact of mass substitutions on a redshirt’s eligibility, as they are only allowed to play in four games per season.”
Another player expressed frustration, saying, “In this game, every desire is granted with a catch similar to a genie in a bottle, causing regret for making the wish.”
Therefore, if EA does not release another update that tackles this issue, it will be necessary for you to keep track of the games your Redshirts participate in. It is important to prevent them from becoming ineligible prematurely.
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