Exclusive 15 Stadiums in eFootball Missing from EA FC 25

While EA FC 25 continues to refine gameplay, its absence of iconic stadiums—many of which are exclusive to rival title eFootball—has left fans questioning why these hallowed grounds remain missing.

These stadiums, steeped in history and local pride, offer a tangible connection to the beautiful game’s roots—something eFootball fans can savor, but EA FC 25 players must imagine.

Let’s explore the 15 stadiums EA FC 25 players can’t experience, but eFootball fans can.

Missing Stadiums in Europe

#01 Camp Nou

Camp Nou, the colossal home of Barcelona, is a giant among stadiums with its 105,000-seat capacity—making it the largest in Europe.

Since opening its doors on 24 September 1957, it’s been the backdrop to some of football’s most unforgettable moments. Last seen in FIFA 16, it’s now an eFootball exclusive, letting you feel the roar of Catalonia’s faithful.

#02 Allianz Arena

The glowing exterior of Bayern Munich’s Allianz Arena, opened in 2005, is as iconic as the club itself.

Its futuristic design and electric atmosphere have been missing from EA titles since FIFA 19, leaving fans of the Bavarian giants without their home’s signature red-and-white light shows.

#03 San Siro

San Siro, or Giuseppe Meazza if you prefer, is a Milanese legend shared by rivals AC Milan and Inter Milan.

Holding 80,018 capacity, it’s been a football cornerstone since 19 September 1926. It popped up in FC 24, but for EA FC 25, it’s exclusive to eFootball—perfect for settling derbies.

#04 Stadio Olimpico

The Stadio Olimpico, home to Lazio’s passionate ultras, last graced EA games in FIFA 20.

Built in 1953, its historic arches and Roman grandeur are sorely missed, especially for Serie A fans craving authenticity.

#05 Gewiss Stadium

Let’s pivot to Brazil! Gewiss Stadium in Bergamo is a smaller but charming Stadium, seating 23,439 fans.

Dating back to 23 December 1928, it’s never appeared in EA’s FIFA or FC series, making its eFootball debut a treat for those who love a classic football vibe.

Missing Stadiums in Brazil

#06 Neo Química Arena

South America’s newest gem, São Paulo’s Neo Química Arena opened in May 2014 and seats nearly 49,000.

Home to Corinthians, its sleek design and modern facilities have yet to make the leap into EA FC 25. Until they do, you’ll find it only in Konami’s eFootball line‑up.

#07 MorumBIS

Also known as Estádio Cícero Pádua, Morumbí has been São Paulo F.C.’s home since October 1960 and holds over 72,000 fans.

In eFootball, its retro grandeur and steep stands capture the essence of Brazilian football’s golden age.

#08 Estádio Beira-Rio

Opened in April 1969 on the banks of the Guaíba River, Internacional’s Beira‑Rio accommodates just under 51,000.

Despite a major renovation for the 2014 World Cup, it hasn’t appeared in EA FC 25. For now, you’ll only find its red‑and‑white beauty on the eFootball.

#09 Estádio Urbano Caldeira

Santos FC’s humble 16,068-seat home, operational since 1916, is a time capsule. Pele once scored here—yet EA FC 25 players won’t see its weathered charm.

Its narrow angles and famously steep stands give matches a unique feel. Football romantics will delight in its authenticity on eFootball.

#10 Arena MRV

Atlético Mineiro’s brand‑new Arena MRV opened in April 2023 with a capacity of almost 45,000.

It’s arguably Brazil’s most cutting‑edge stadium, but EA FC 25 hasn’t updated its list to include this modern marvel. For fans eager to play at MRV, eFootball remains the only option.

Missing Stadiums in Mexico

#11 Estadio Olímpico Universitario

Estadio Olímpico Universitario in Mexico City, home to Pumas, seats 69,000 and has been a fixture since 20 November 1952.

Never in EA’s video games, its eFootball exclusivity brings a historic Mexican vibe to your screen.

#12 Estadio AKRON

Estadio AKRON in Jalisco, home to C.D. Guadalajara, holds 49,813 fans and opened on 30 July 2010.

A modern Mexican icon, it’s exclusive to eFootball, perfect for soaking in some Chivas passion.

#13 Estadio Universitario

Estadio Universitario in Nuevo León, Tigres UANL’s stomping ground, seats 42,000 and dates back to 30 May 1967.

Known for its electric atmosphere, it’s an eFootball-only experience you won’t find in EA FC 25.

#14 Estadio Azteca

Estadio Azteca in CDMX is a footballing titan, with 87,523 seats and a legacy that includes hosting two World Cup finals (1970 and 1986) since opening on 29 May 1966.

Exclusive to eFootball, it’s a bucket-list stadium for any gamer.

Japan’s Hidden Gem

#15 Saitama Stadium 2002

Built for the 2002 World Cup, Japan’s largest club stadium seats over 63,000 and opened in October 2001.

Home to Urawa Reds, its ultra‑modern stands are a marvel of design—unfortunately absent from EA FC 25. To play beneath its towering floodlights, head to eFootball.

Final Whistle

There’s something special about playing in these stadiums in eFootball.

Whether it’s the deafening roar of Camp Nou, the cozy charm of Estádio Urbano Caldeira, or the historic weight of Estadio Azteca, each one brings its own flavor to the game.

For fans of Brazilian football, eFootball is like striking gold, featuring legendary stadiums that are missing from EA FC 25. With stadiums like Gewiss and Neo Química making their first appearances in the game, it’s an exciting opportunity to explore new places you’ve never experienced in a virtual setting before.

Ultimately, these unique stadiums give eFootball a significant advantage, combining authenticity with a diverse range of options.

Whether you’re rooting for Barcelona, Club América, or Urawa Reds, stepping onto these fields feels like a heartfelt tribute to football culture around the globe.