When I loaded my system down with streams and downloads, the match slipped marginally, muddying the textures marginally or even sliding down into FIFA Coins 20 a slightly lower resolution. However, FIFA 20 Coins never dropped too far below what you would expect out of the game's performance on the minimum-required PC hardware, and it still never dropped frames or struggled to keep up with my button presses.

Speaking of hardware, Project Stream managed to perform well on many different systems on that front also. To start with, I tested the game on a computer more than able of maxing out the standard version of the game: I've got an NVIDIA 1080 graphics card along with a gigabit internet connection, as near the perfect circumstances as you can. Then I transferred everything to some 2017 Macbook Pro along with a wireless connection to the exact same network. I managed to pick my save up straight from where I'd left off, and it ran just as well.

In reality, the only place I could find that would not enable the game to buy FIFA 20 Coins play was that the local coffee shop, also known as Starbucks. As soon as I took the same laptop there and signed onto the in-store net, Project Stream would not load the game in any respect. It turns out, Starbucks Wi-Fi wasn't quite cut out to the rigors of streaming that a new game released a week.

To say that the streaming support along with its presentation of FIFA 20 Coins were impressive would be an understatement. Given the choice between playing the conventional PC version of the game along with the Job Stream version, I would probably choose streaming. Together with Project Stream, the game launches somewhat faster, and you just really shed the best end of quality. For those with the online connection to play but without a suitable computer to take care of the traditional install -- it's difficult to imagine a much better setup than Job Stream, even at those early days.