College Football 26 has a range of different passing types that you can use to outwit your opposition and match to your play style.
There have been plenty of revamps to the gameplay since last year. The passing types might stay the same, but you’ll need to understand all the variations first. This will allow you to select the perfect style for you. Whether you’re a beginner or a veteran from College Football 25, this guide will provide you with all the required information.
How many Passing types are available in College Football 26?
College Football 26 offers four Passing types for all.
- Placement
- Placement and Accuracy
- Classic
- Revamped
Before we dive deeper into what each style means, it’s essential to understand that there’s no “perfect” type. It all depends on your personal preferences and playstyle.
Placement Passing
In this style, you’ll be able to control the ball movements minutely as it reaches your receivers. You’ll get a small meter while making the throw to determine the power, followed by where you intend the ball to land. The rating of your player will determine how accurately they can throw the ball.
Placement and Accuracy
Placement and Accuracy is similar to the first type, but you’ll have to master the additional aspect of timing your throw. A meter will appear as you attempt to throw: pull off in the green zone, and you’ll make the best possible pass. Miss it, and your pass will have a high chance of being intercepted. This passing type is ideal for College Football 26 players who have plenty of hours in last year’s iteration.
Classic Passing
This is the perfect choice for beginners, as it simplifies all forms of passes. Just select a receiver and press the pass button, and the game will automatically decide the rest. You don’t have to choose the type of pass, time your throw, or control the power.
Revamped Passing
This is the staple form of passing in College Football 26 and offers the best balance. It’s not as hard to control as Placement passing, but you can still micromanage your throws. You can also determine which passing style is the most suitable in a given scenario. You can also go for the Touch pass as an alternative for the Bullet and Lob Throws in some niche situations.
Ultimately, try out all the styles first once you start playing College Football 26. This will give you a fair idea about how to proceed, which passing type to use for your games in the future.
The post All Passing types in College Football 26 explained appeared first on Destructoid.