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Created page with "{{Short description|2033 football simulation video game}} {{Use dmy dates|date=June 2026}} {{Infobox video game | title = World Football 2033 | image = 250px | alt = Cover art showing a footballer standing over a tactical board that blends into a floodlit pitch | caption = Standard edition cover art | developer = Harbour Sports Interactive | publisher = Monsteristic | director = Richard Madsen | producer = Leona Vale | d..."

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{{Short description|2033 football simulation video game}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2026}}
{{Infobox video game
| title = World Football 2033
| image = [[File:World Football 2033 cover art.png|250px]]
| alt = Cover art showing a footballer standing over a tactical board that blends into a floodlit pitch
| caption = Standard edition cover art
| developer = [[Harbour Sports Interactive]]
| publisher = [[Monsteristic]]
| director = Richard Madsen
| producer = Leona Vale
| designer = Jonas Keir
| programmer = Imani Rhodes
| artist = Claire Voss
| composer = Theo Marlow
| series = ''[[World Football (video game series)|World Football]]''
| engine = KickForge 2
| platforms = {{Unbulleted list|[[PlayStation 6]]|[[Windows]]|[[Xbox Nexus]]}}
| released = {{Video game release|WW|30 September 2033}}
| genre = [[Sports video game]]
| modes = {{Unbulleted list|[[Single-player video game|Single-player]]|[[Multiplayer video game|Multiplayer]]}}
| predecessor = ''[[World Football 2032]]''
| successor = ''[[World Football 2034]]''
}}

'''''World Football 2033''''' is a 2033 [[Sports video game|football simulation video game]] developed by [[Harbour Sports Interactive]] and published by [[Monsteristic]]. It was released worldwide for [[PlayStation 6]], [[Windows]], and [[Xbox Nexus]] on 30 September 2033. It is the twentieth installment in the ''[[World Football (video game series)|World Football]]'' series, following ''[[World Football 2032]]'' (2032), and was succeeded by ''[[World Football 2034]]'' (2034).

The game is the third entry released under Monsteristic's rotating lead-studio model. Under the model, the major franchise studios lead annual installments in sequence: [[Crownline Sports]], [[Northline Interactive]], and [[Harbour Sports Interactive]]. Following Crownline's roguelike-focused ''[[World Football 2031]]'' and Northline's club-atmosphere-focused ''World Football 2032'', ''World Football 2033'' marked Harbour Sports Interactive's first solo-led main installment. The game remained on the same console generation as the previous entries, with Monsteristic stating that the PlayStation 6 and Xbox Nexus cycle was still too early for another hardware transition.

''World Football 2033'' was designed around tactical depth, long-term football simulation, league behaviour, and career mode. Harbour Sports Interactive, which had previously co-developed several entries beginning with ''[[World Football 2023]]'', focused on making the football world react more believably across an entire season rather than only improving individual matches. The game introduces League Brain, a simulation system that governs club form, transfer logic, tactical trends, manager pressure, rival behaviour, and player development across leagues. It also adds Manager Journey: Living League, Player Path: Role Model, Tactical Lab, World XI Regulation, and the story mode Holding Line.

The game's story mode follows Callum Vey, the young defender introduced in ''[[World Football 2029]]'' and developed further through the Eastmere Athletic storyline. In Holding Line, Callum becomes a starting centre-back at Eastmere while the club deals with higher expectations, tactical pressure, and the consequences of becoming a stable side rather than an underdog. The mode focuses on defensive leadership, mistakes, trust, and the quiet pressure placed on players whose best work is preventing disaster rather than creating highlights.

''World Football 2033'' received generally favourable reviews from critics. Praise was directed toward Manager Journey: Living League, improved simulation depth, tactical AI, league-wide transfer behaviour, smarter opponents, Holding Line, and the way Harbour Sports Interactive gave the game a clear football-first identity. Criticism focused on conservative presentation, limited changes to Street Pair and Glory Run, familiar Football Pass monetization, and a steeper learning curve for casual players. The game sold approximately 6.5 million copies by the end of 2033.

==Gameplay==
''World Football 2033'' is a football simulation game built on KickForge 2. It retains the refined match systems of recent entries, including Clean Match, Match Trust, Ground Contact, Player Intent, Matchday Soul, defensive switching, improved refereeing, and goalkeeper recovery. Unlike the more presentation-focused ''World Football 2032'', the 2033 game focuses on tactical behaviour and league-level simulation.

The headline system is League Brain. It affects how clubs behave across a season, including managerial pressure, tactical trends, squad rotation, transfers, youth promotion, form collapses, and reactions to rival clubs. A struggling club may abandon an ambitious tactic and switch to defensive football, while a title contender may rotate more carefully during congested schedules. Lower-table clubs can target specific fixtures, rest players before relegation six-pointers, or sell key players if finances become unstable.

On the pitch, Harbour Sports Interactive introduced Tactical Layers. Teams now use clearer in-possession and out-of-possession shapes. A team may defend in a compact 4-4-2 but attack in a 3-2-5, while another may use an inverted full-back to form a midfield box. Players can define these shapes in Manager Journey and selected custom modes. The system is presented through simplified diagrams so that it remains understandable to players who do not want a full management simulation.

Defensive AI receives the most significant match update. Centre-backs track runners more intelligently, holding midfielders protect passing lanes more consistently, and full-backs are less likely to abandon wide threats without tactical instruction. The game also improves defensive communication animations, with players pointing, stepping, and handing off marks more naturally. Attacking AI responds by making more varied decoy runs and late arrivals at the edge of the box.

Match Trust returns with a new tactical layer summary. After matches, players can view why defensive lines broke, when pressure failed, which player lost a runner, and whether a tactical instruction created or prevented chances. Critics praised the feature because it helped make deeper tactics more readable.

==New and changed modes==

===Holding Line===
Holding Line is the main story mode in ''World Football 2033''. It follows Callum Vey, the defender introduced as part of Eastmere Athletic's post-Daniel Ríos generation. After several seasons of being protected, mentored, and questioned, Callum becomes a regular starter at centre-back. The mode focuses on defensive responsibility, leadership, and the emotional weight of being blamed for mistakes more often than praised for prevention.

The mode includes playable matches, defensive training, leadership choices, dressing-room scenes, tactical meetings, media interviews, and mentor interactions. Unlike several previous story modes, Holding Line includes specific defensive objectives such as maintaining shape, covering a teammate, winning aerial duels, organizing a line, or choosing when to step out of defence.

===Manager Journey: Living League===
Manager Journey: Living League is the largest mode update in ''World Football 2033''. It is built around League Brain and aims to make the football world feel less static. Clubs now change strategy across multiple seasons based on financial position, supporter pressure, managerial style, academy output, rival success, and continental qualification.

Managers receive better information about league trends. Scouting reports now explain not only player attributes but also how a player fits into a league's tactical direction. Transfer windows feel more active, with clubs responding to injuries, poor form, expiring contracts, and rival signings. Some clubs overreact to bad runs, while others remain patient if their long-term plan is clear.

The mode adds Board Patience, Supporter Temperature, and Rival Pressure. Board Patience tracks how long directors are willing to wait for results. Supporter Temperature tracks whether fans believe the manager understands the club. Rival Pressure measures how strongly local or title rivals affect internal expectations. These systems build on Club Pulse from ''World Football 2032'' but are more simulation-driven.

===Tactical Lab===
Tactical Lab is a new offline and training mode that lets players test team shapes, pressing triggers, build-up patterns, and defensive structures without entering a full match. Players can create scenarios such as defending a lead, breaking a low block, countering a high press, or protecting a weak full-back. Tactical Lab can export settings into Manager Journey, Kick-Off, and Custom Cup.

The mode was designed for players who wanted to understand Tactical Layers without ruining live matches or career saves. It was praised by critics but considered too technical by some casual players.

===Player Path: Role Model===
Player Path receives a new role-development system. Instead of developing only by position, players can grow into tactical roles such as ball-playing defender, pressing forward, wide creator, inverted full-back, deep controller, box runner, or target striker. Role Model gives clearer feedback on what actions improve each role and how managers evaluate players.

The system connects strongly to Holding Line, which focuses on Callum Vey developing from a protected defender into a line-organizing centre-back.

===World XI Regulation===
World XI Regulation is a balancing update for the fantasy-team mode. It introduces regulated playlists with squad-value limits, role restrictions, and rotating tactical requirements. Unrestricted playlists remain available, but regulated playlists provide higher earnable rewards and more consistent matchmaking.

The change was welcomed by competitive players who wanted less pay-driven squad imbalance, though premium cards remained central in unrestricted events. Monsteristic presented the system as part of Harbour's football-first design approach.

===Glory Run and Street Pair===
Glory Run returns with a lighter update than in ''World Football 2031''. Harbour adds Tactical Routes, which emphasize tactical restrictions rather than roguelike event complexity. Players may need to win a route using a back three, limited pressing, academy players, or a possession-focused identity. Crownline Sports provided consultation but did not lead the mode.

Street Pair returns with minor arena and matchmaking updates. It receives fewer headline changes because Harbour focused on standard football and career simulation. The mode remains playable locally and online, with seasonal cosmetic rewards.

===Football Pass===
The Football Pass returns with six Seasons of support. Rewards include outfits, boots, banners, tactical-board cosmetics, Club Lab assets, World XI items, Glory Run route visuals, Street Pair cosmetics, and Holding Line story items. The premium track remains optional, while gameplay updates, Tactical Lab scenarios, and seasonal Manager Journey events are free.

==Lore==
Holding Line begins with Callum Vey arriving early at Eastmere Athletic's training ground before the first day of pre-season. Daniel Ríos is gone, Kaito Mendes is captain, and the club is no longer treated as a surprise story. After years of being protected by older players, Callum is told by manager Mara Ellison that he will start the season as one of Eastmere's first-choice centre-backs. She warns him that defenders do not get remembered for ninety quiet minutes if they switch off for one.

During pre-season, Callum struggles with the difference between playing well and organizing others. He wins tackles and passes cleanly, but he is slow to command the line, leaving full-back Ivo Marin isolated during a friendly. Goalkeeper Jory Vale confronts him after the match, saying that silence from a centre-back is not calmness if everyone else is guessing. Callum can respond with defensiveness, humility, or frustration. If he accepts the criticism, Jory becomes one of his closest allies. If not, communication across the back line suffers in later matches.

Eastmere's early league form is unstable. The team scores freely through Kaito and Tomas Arel, but defensive lapses cost points. Supporters begin comparing Callum to Daniel Ríos, not because they expect him to become the same player, but because Ríos always made the team feel safer. Callum resents the comparison and tells Kaito that everyone wants him to inherit a voice he never had. Kaito replies that leadership is not imitation; it is choosing what the team hears when fear starts spreading.

The first major conflict comes during a derby match in which Callum steps out too late and leaves space behind him for the winning goal. The press freezes the moment into a single image, and supporters blame him for the defeat. Mara Ellison refuses to drop him but gives him specific defensive objectives in training: command the line, cover the channel, and speak before danger appears. Callum begins studying old footage of Ríos, not to copy him, but to understand when he chose not to move.

Midway through the season, Eastmere sign experienced defender Adrian Sol, who immediately challenges Callum's place. Adrian is not hostile, but he is direct, telling Callum that potential is only useful if it becomes reliability. Depending on the player's choices, Adrian can become a mentor, rival, or temporary replacement. If Callum reacts with insecurity, he loses form and becomes hesitant. If he learns from Adrian, his defensive positioning and leadership improve.

The story's second half follows Eastmere through continental fixtures and a domestic cup run. In one key match, Kaito loses possession high up the pitch, leaving Callum exposed against two attackers. The player must decide whether to delay, tackle, or cover the passing lane. The outcome affects how the dressing room views him. If he handles the moment well, Kaito publicly accepts responsibility and praises Callum's reading of the game. If he fails, Callum realizes that defenders are often judged for cleaning up mistakes that began elsewhere.

The final chapters place Eastmere in a continental semi-final against a team built around quick transitions. Mara Ellison gives Callum the responsibility of organizing the defensive line. In the strongest ending, he holds the line perfectly in the final minutes, catches the opponent offside, and then clears a late cross to send Eastmere through. He receives no goal, no assist, and no dramatic celebration, but Jory tells him that the entire stadium was breathing through him. In another ending, Eastmere survive despite a mistake, and Callum admits that leadership includes owning damage before it becomes denial. In the weakest ending, Eastmere lose after he hesitates, but he stays on the pitch afterward and faces the supporters instead of hiding.

The story ends with Callum alone in the dressing room, placing a piece of tape on his wrist with the words "speak early" written on it. Kaito enters and asks whether he is ready for the final match of the season. Callum says he is not ready to be Daniel Ríos and no longer wants to be. As the squad walks out, Callum turns back to the defensive line and begins giving instructions before the crowd noise swallows his voice. The final narration states that some players lead by carrying the ball forward, while others lead by making sure everyone behind them survives the next mistake.

==Licensing==
''World Football 2033'' includes over 1,020 clubs, 84 national teams, 59 leagues, and 224 stadiums at launch. Monsteristic expanded licensing in England, Spain, Italy, Germany, France, Portugal, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Japan, Australia, the United States, South Korea, Mexico, Turkey, South Africa, the Netherlands, Scotland, Belgium, and Saudi Arabia. Several competitions continue to use fictional equivalents, including the World Champions League, Euro Club Cup, Continental Shield, South American Crown, International Masters Cup, Global Nations Cup, Youth Continental Series, Federation Cup, and Crownline Invitational.

Harbour Sports Interactive focused licensing presentation on league depth rather than only top clubs. More second-division and regional clubs received improved broadcast packages, crowd chants, and generic stadium identities. Club Lab Studio adds tactical-board overlays, manager office templates, training-ground visuals, and defensive-shape graphics.

==Marketing==
Marketing for ''World Football 2033'' began on 26 May 2033 with a teaser titled "The Game Thinks Back". The teaser showed a tactical board slowly turning into a live match, with passing lanes, defensive lines, and player movements appearing over the pitch before fading into real gameplay. Monsteristic revealed the full game on 9 June 2033.

The campaign focused on Harbour Sports Interactive's first solo-led main installment. Monsteristic presented the game as the third step in the rotating studio model: Crownline had streamlined routes in 2031, Northline had rebuilt club atmosphere in 2032, and Harbour would now deepen football intelligence in 2033. The phrase "Every league has a memory" became central to the marketing.

The reveal trailer highlighted League Brain, Manager Journey: Living League, Tactical Layers, Tactical Lab, and Holding Line. It showed clubs changing tactics across a season, managers under pressure, transfers responding to form, and Callum Vey organizing Eastmere's defence. The trailer ended with Callum stepping up with the defensive line as the screen cut to black before the offside flag rose.

A developer blog series titled "Inside the League" ran from June to September 2033. Each entry explained a different simulation system, including club decision-making, tactical trends, manager pressure, transfer logic, and supporter expectation. Harbour Sports Interactive used diagrams and examples rather than broad slogans, which reinforced the game's more technical identity.

A public demo was released on 4 August 2033. It included Kick-Off, Tactical Lab, the opening chapter of Holding Line, a limited Manager Journey: Living League save, and regulated World XI matches. Feedback led to changes in Tactical Lab tutorials, reduced early Board Patience penalties, and clearer League Brain explanations before launch.

The poster used a tactical-board concept. It showed a footballer standing over a glowing tactical board that blended into a real floodlit pitch, with passing lines rising from the board into the stadium behind him. The colour scheme used graphite black, tactical green, and sharp white, with small amber markings for player movement. Fans described it as less emotional than the 2032 cover but more intelligent and distinctive.

==Development==
''World Football 2033'' was developed by Harbour Sports Interactive as the third entry in Monsteristic's rotating lead-studio model. The rotation order began with Crownline Sports for ''World Football 2031'', continued with Northline Interactive for ''World Football 2032'', and reached Harbour Sports Interactive with ''World Football 2033''. The model was designed to give each annual release a clearer identity while allowing the other studios to prepare future projects and support previous games.

Development began in late 2030, during support for ''World Football 2030''. Harbour had contributed heavily to career mode, tactical AI, and simulation systems in previous entries, and Monsteristic wanted its solo-led game to focus on the areas where the studio had the strongest reputation. Early prototypes centered on making leagues behave more believably beyond the user's club.

League Brain was the first major system developed. Harbour believed that career modes often became predictable because opposing clubs behaved too passively. Clubs bought players without clear plans, managers kept failing tactics too long, and rival teams rarely reacted to the user's success. League Brain was built to make the football world more dynamic without turning the game into a full management simulator.

Tactical Layers grew from the same goal. Harbour wanted teams to show different shapes in and out of possession, but the feature had to remain readable for players using a controller. Designers simplified tactical diagrams, added presets, and used Tactical Lab as a safe place for players to experiment. The studio deliberately avoided making every player adjust dozens of sliders before a match.

Holding Line was written after the Eastmere storyline continued to resonate with players. Callum Vey had appeared across recent games as a younger defender shaped by Daniel Ríos, Kaito Mendes, and Eastmere's rising expectations. Harbour chose him as the lead because a defensive story matched the game's tactical identity. The writers wanted to show that defenders experience pressure differently from forwards: through blame, silence, anticipation, and responsibility for other players' mistakes.

The game remained on PlayStation 6, Windows, and Xbox Nexus. Monsteristic again stated that the console generation introduced in 2027 remained active and that there was no need for a new hardware transition. This allowed Harbour to focus on simulation depth and KickForge 2 refinement rather than platform changes.

Crownline Sports provided minor consultation on Glory Run's Tactical Routes, while Northline Interactive reviewed presentation consistency and story cinematics. However, Harbour retained full lead responsibility. The game went gold on 5 September 2033 after a final balance pass on League Brain and World XI Regulation.

==Release==
''World Football 2033'' was released worldwide on 30 September 2033 for PlayStation 6, Windows, and Xbox Nexus. The Standard Edition was priced at US$79.99. The Tactical Edition included the first premium Football Pass, Callum Vey cosmetics, Eastmere defensive-line items, Tactical Lab visuals, World XI rewards, and Club Lab training-ground assets. The Ultimate League Edition included all Tactical Edition content, additional premium currency, animated tactical-board banners, exclusive defender outfits, and six Season starter bundles.

A day-one patch updated squads, adjusted Board Patience values, fixed several Tactical Lab tutorial issues, and improved goalkeeper handling from deflected crosses. An October 2033 update refined League Brain transfer reactions and reduced overly aggressive manager sackings. A November update improved World XI Regulation matchmaking and added additional Holding Line dialogue scenes.

==Seasons==
''World Football 2033'' continued the six-Season support model. The Seasons focused on league simulation, tactical depth, and defensive football.

{| class="wikitable"
|+ Post-launch Seasons
! Season
! Title
! Release window
! Content
|-
| 1
| "Opening Shape"
| September 2033
| Added launch Football Pass rewards, Tactical Lab scenarios, Callum Vey cosmetics, Eastmere defensive items, and League Brain tuning.
|-
| 2
| "Pressure Table"
| November 2033
| Added manager-pressure events, Board Patience adjustments, World XI Regulation objectives, tactical-board banners, and new Club Lab training assets.
|-
| 3
| "Winter Window"
| January 2034
| Added transfer-logic updates, scouting report improvements, Living League events, new player-role objectives, and winter tactical cosmetics.
|-
| 4
| "Back Line"
| March 2034
| Added defensive training scenarios, Holding Line scenes, centre-back cosmetics, goalkeeper tuning, and Tactical Routes for Glory Run.
|-
| 5
| "Rival Reaction"
| May 2034
| Added Rival Pressure updates, derby tactical reports, supporter expectation changes, Street Pair cosmetic rewards, and World XI regulated playlists.
|-
| 6
| "Final Table"
| July 2034
| Concluded the support year with major league-simulation tuning, final Football Pass rewards, end-of-season Manager Journey events, and legacy defender outfits.
|}

==Reception==
{{Video game reviews
| MC = PS6: 86/100<br />XNXS: 85/100<br />PC: 84/100
| GR = 85%
| Destruct = 8.5/10
| EGM = 8.5/10
| GI = 8.5/10
| GSpot = 8/10
| IGN = 8.6/10
| PCGUS = 84/100
| Poly = 8/10
}}

''World Football 2033'' received generally favourable reviews. Critics praised Harbour Sports Interactive for giving the game a clear football-intelligence identity. Manager Journey: Living League was widely considered the strongest part of the release, with reviewers noting that rival clubs, transfers, manager pressure, and league trends felt more believable than in previous entries.

League Brain received positive responses for making career saves feel less static. Reviewers liked seeing clubs react to poor form, tactical failure, rival success, and financial pressure. Some critics warned that the system could occasionally overreact, especially before the first post-launch patch reduced aggressive manager sackings.

Tactical Layers and Tactical Lab were praised by players who wanted deeper football systems. Critics liked that teams could use different attacking and defensive shapes without turning the game into a spreadsheet. However, some casual players found the new tactical tools intimidating, and several reviews noted that Harbour's entry was less immediately accessible than ''World Football 2032''.

Holding Line received strong reviews for making a defender the lead of a story mode. Callum Vey's arc was praised for focusing on responsibility, blame, communication, and anticipation rather than goals or celebrity. Some reviewers considered it one of the most mature story modes in the series, while others felt its quiet tone made it less memorable than Bloodline or Captain's Year.

Criticism focused on conservative changes outside the simulation systems. Street Pair and Glory Run received relatively small updates, and World XI monetization remained a concern despite Regulation playlists. The Football Pass was considered clearer than older versions but still divisive.

==Sales==
''World Football 2033'' sold approximately 6.5 million copies by the end of 2033. The PlayStation 6 version was the strongest-selling platform, followed by Xbox Nexus and Windows. Monsteristic reported strong engagement with Manager Journey: Living League and Tactical Lab, while Glory Run and Street Pair engagement were lower than in Crownline-led years.

Sales were slightly higher than ''World Football 2032'' and below the franchise peak set by ''World Football 2030''. Analysts described it as a successful third step in the rotating studio model, proving that Harbour Sports Interactive could lead a mainline entry with a distinct identity.

==Legacy==
''World Football 2033'' is remembered as the tactical simulation entry of the rotating studio era. It did not radically change the franchise's presentation or introduce a major new side mode, but it deepened the football world around the player. League Brain became one of the most important long-term systems in Manager Journey, influencing how later games handled club behaviour, manager pressure, transfers, and tactical trends.

Holding Line became notable for making a centre-back the story-mode lead. The mode showed that the franchise could tell football stories built around defensive responsibility instead of attacking glory. Callum Vey's arc continued Eastmere Athletic's long-running narrative while giving the club's defensive generation its own identity.

The game also confirmed the value of the rotating studio model. Crownline's 2031 entry had emphasized streamlined roguelike systems, Northline's 2032 game focused on club atmosphere, and Harbour's 2033 game delivered deeper football simulation. Together, the three releases showed how the franchise could vary tone and focus without changing consoles or engines every year.

Retrospectively, ''World Football 2033'' is viewed as a strong but demanding installment. It was not the easiest entry for casual players, but it became one of the most respected games among career-mode and tactics-focused fans.

==Notes==
{{Notelist}}

==References==
{{Reflist|30em|refs=
<ref name="tease">{{cite web|last=Reeves|first=Martin|title=Monsteristic teases The Game Thinks Back for World Football 2033|url=https://www.gamewire.example/world-football-2033-tease|website=GameWire|date=26 May 2033|access-date=3 June 2026}}</ref>
<ref name="announce">{{cite web|title=World Football 2033 revealed with Harbour Sports leading development|url=https://www.monsteristic.example/news/world-football-2033-reveal|website=Monsteristic Newsroom|publisher=Monsteristic|date=9 June 2033|access-date=3 June 2026}}</ref>
<ref name="demo">{{cite web|title=World Football 2033 demo launches with Tactical Lab and Holding Line|url=https://www.worldfootball-game.example/news/world-football-2033-demo|website=World Football News|publisher=Monsteristic|date=4 August 2033|access-date=3 June 2026}}</ref>
<ref name="launch">{{cite web|title=World Football 2033 launches worldwide|url=https://www.monsteristic.example/news/world-football-2033-launch|website=Monsteristic Newsroom|publisher=Monsteristic|date=30 September 2033|access-date=3 June 2026}}</ref>
<ref name="review">{{cite web|last=Drake|first=Sam|title=World Football 2033 review|url=https://www.ign.example/reviews/world-football-2033-review|website=IGN|date=28 September 2033|access-date=3 June 2026}}</ref>
<ref name="sales">{{cite web|title=World Football 2033 sells 6.5 million copies by end of 2033|url=https://www.monsteristic.example/investors/world-football-2033-sales|website=Monsteristic Investor Relations|date=13 January 2034|access-date=3 June 2026}}</ref>
}}

==External links==
* {{Official website|https://www.worldfootball-game.example/2033|Official website}}
* {{MobyGames|id=/world-football-2033|name=''World Football 2033''}}

{{World Football}}
{{Monsteristic}}

[[Category:2033 video games]]
[[Category:Association football video games]]
[[Category:Monsteristic games]]
[[Category:Multiplayer and single-player video games]]
[[Category:PlayStation 6 games]]
[[Category:Sports video games]]
[[Category:Video games developed in the United States]]
[[Category:Windows games]]
[[Category:Xbox Nexus games]]

World Football 2033 - Revision history