I know there are going to be some players who'd do this as a matter of course. But for escapists like me, who like to start with either a favorite club or a local one, EFL Two might sound like a bit of a stretch.
Think again. The agent in this year's edition, as well as the Training updates, could make an EFL Two start a profitable launching pad.
Your agent is going to be looking around at other clubs, and those clubs will have objectives. Your starting club will have expectations, too, and those will be tracked by your agent, so make sure you're looking at that. But as you fulfill your objectives, other clubs might start showing an interest. Those objectives from both your club, and from some of the transfer teams that will consider you early on, will be easier in EFL Two, than they would be if you start in some of the higher leagues. And you'll ultimately have more clubs to consider, over the course of a season.
Now add in the LONG schedule for EFL Two. Training in FC 24 occurs before every match, and not just once a week. Including the preseason, there are fifty-three fixtures, minimum, in EFL Two. And even that assumes that you go one and done in each of the THREE (!!) separate domestic Cup competitions, AND that you never get a look from your national squad. So, you're likely to get a lot more than 52 Training sessions in your first year, which is going to mean a lot of Training Points, and a lot of skill trees filling up faster.
Now add in all the XP you'll be piling up on the pitch. Even more points, even higher attributes.
That's not to say that this is the Best And Only Way to approach the mode. If you really want to start by trying to crack the starting eleven in PSG or Real Madrid right off the hop, welp, you do you, and get on down with your bad self.
But EFL Two can be a tempting opening act in your FC 24 Player Career, if you want to get a lot of Training sessions in early on.
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