The game is available for no less than £14.99 in both stores

Apr 9, 2015 01:09 GMT  ·  By

If you're in search for a football manager type of game for your high-end tablet, then look no further as SEGA has just released its highly-anticipated Football Manager Classic 2015.

Many see SEGA's game as the most authentic football management simulation game ever released for tablet devices. While this is a new game, the franchise made its debut on mobile platforms years ago.

However, Football Manager Classic was first introduced as a standalone game mode in Football Manager 2013 and is meant to make it easier for players to manager their club. At the same time, players will be able to focus on the essentials of taking their team to the top on leaderboards.

Basically, this mode has been especially designed to offer a more authentic football management experience, but in a less time-consuming manner than Football Manager's complete simulation mode.

This is the first time that Football Manager Classic 2015 is available on iPads and Android tablet and according to SEGA, the game comes with a selection of no less than 117 leagues from 51 countries.

A complete football management experience tailored for casual players

The new game features an immersive match experience, global player scouting, comprehensive player and team training, an accelerated gameplay option and a flexible management structure.

Football Manager Classic 2015 also features a challenge mode that will test players management skill with a set of short-term challenges.

Keep in mind that SEGA's Football Manager Classic 2015 is fully compatible with Apple iPad Air, iPad Mini (2 and 3) and high-end Android tablets, and costs £14.99.

“Getting a full game mode from the home computer version of Football Manager onto tablets has been a dream of ours for a couple of years.

“Finally there are some devices powerful enough to allow us to do this and we’re delighted to bring the most sophisticated football management experience to tablets to date,” says Miles Jacobson, Studio Director for Sports Interactive.