But there's a big FIFA 15 Coins difference between getting things done without messing around, and racing around like you're on fire and have got a plane to catch. Terror Strike forces you to sprint from one room to the next like Carl Lewis on speed through an airport, as dallying for even a few seconds usually gives terrorists time to execute a few hostages or destroy vital evidence on a computer. You're graded on the clock, too, so you lose more often than not even if you complete all of the specified goals. Ignoring these harsh rulings isn't an option, either, as missing the cut means that the following mission remains locked and you're stuck replaying the current one until you get everything pretty much perfect.
Missions come off more like races than typical tactical terrorist shooters, since you have to memorize threats like the curves of a track in order to steadily shave seconds off of your time. It's practically impossible to succeed in a mission during the first run-through, as you have to rush so quickly that you can't take the time to properly check all corners and avoid taking one in the face from a goon hidden behind a dresser or a filing cabinet. You generally run forward until you encounter a tough room and get killed, then start over and move ahead a little more before getting gunned down again, and then--well, you get the picture. Hello, trial and error. There is no way to save your progress during a mission, either, which further emphasizes the "get it right or do it again" racing atmosphere and really revs up the frustration factor.