change direction or touching the ball backwards with the heel in low passes. Optionally, the "A" button can be used to swap to the nearest player, if the automatic option is disabled. The game puts several tactics at the disposal of the player, while the computer has a predefined tactic for each team. Each tactic has its own advantage: the 4–3–3 tactic using a sweeper is the only one that allows a player to recover if the goalkeeper is beaten and 4–4–2 allows midfield control from the wings, for instance. Alternate versions While European Club Soccer was only released for the European market, the Japanese market received J-League Champion Soccer, and North America yielded World Trophy Soccer. The Japanese port, as the name points out, is based on a league system with J-League teams. The North American version replaced European clubs with worldwide national teams, but with a much more limited selection. The winning screens on both games feature a player and a goalkeeper raising the champions cup, which indicates the original title. See also List of J. League licensed video games References External links Genesis Collective page 1992 video games Association football video games J.League licensed video games Krisalis Software games Sega Genesis games Sega Genesis-only games Virgin Interactive games Multiplayer and single-player video games Game Arts games Video games developed in the United Kingdom Video games scored by Matt Furniss