One of the strengths of EA Sports' College Football 25 is that the game thought of just about everything. What about players who want the challenge of leading an up-and-coming team to glory, but also want to taste immediate success with a powerhouse? You don't have to pick-- you can have both in dynasty mode.
First things first-- yes, EA has made it possible to play multiple dynasties in college football. Players like those discussed above can have their cake and eat it too. Players can play multiple dynasties at the same time. Given the changes in coach building, there's even more on the table than the scenario above.
You can try out different coach builds at your different schools. Wondering whether it's better to be a recruiter or a tactician? Try a dynasty with each and see where it leads. Maybe there is or isn't an inherent advantage to any of the game's archetypes.
Curious about whether to play the coaching carousel or to stay at one school? Try two different strategies. See if you can jump from a Group of Five school to a P5 power and keep winning games. Or see if you can stick it out for the full 30-year dynasty period at a single school.
Or for that matter, try different roster-building approaches. Have one dynasty that goes all Dabo Swinney on the world. Recruit a ton of four-star and five-star players, try to keep them and develop them in-house. Or have a Deion Sanders roster and shuttle new guys in and out at breakneck speed.
The possibilities of multiple dynasty play also allow for an easy gaming experience (say, Varsity difficulty) and a parallel difficult one (maybe not Heisman, but perhaps All-American difficulty?). There are even more possibilities and the only limitations are a player's ability to conjure up new options.
Biggest challenges of running multiple dynasties in College Football 25
Frankly, there's good reason for the old adage that man cannot serve two masters. Multiple dynasties may sound like fun, but it will probably involve a fair amount of confusion and struggles.
There's an inherent challenge in attempting similar dynasties, as in, say, playing two different dynasties with the same school. But there's enough to keep up with in terms of personnel, recruiting priorities, and developing players with one dynasty. Playing two can invite a fair amount of chaos.
Perhaps the easiest way to bridge the confusion potential is to play a season at a time in a dynasty and THEN switch. Staying consistent within a season would minimize the risk of confusion, but also allow players to experiment with multiple parallel realms of football glory in College Football 25.
Do you have multiple dynasties going on College Football 25? If so, share your stories below in our comments section!
Who's NEXT on the HOT SEAT? Check out the 7 teams that desperately need a coaching change