A couple of years ago, I reduced the 'Game Logs' tab from 10 games to 5 games (to make room for some other player data). Honestly, I didn't know if people cared about this feature until the complaints started coming in, so this change ended up being a good way to find out that it was actually being used.

Baseball Mogul 2020 will include a revamped Game Logs tab, with an adjustable limit on the number of games shown. I've also changed stats like ERA and AVG to show the player's cumulative stat through that game. (Previously, the 'AVG' column would just show the batting average for that game — such as ".600" if the player went 3-for-5). So now you can see how a player's performance rises and falls throughout the season.

If you already own Baseball Mogul 2019, you can see a limited version of this feature by downloading the patch for Version 22.13.

If you don't already own Baseball Mogul 2019, you can buy it now for 50% off by entering the coupon "BLOG" at checkout (this coupon expires on February 7th).

The following predictions are the results of 10,000 simulations of the 2019 NFL season using Football Mogul 20. Every play of every game is simulated using NFL rules for the 2019 season, as are injuries and trades.

The Bad News

Unfortunately, Football Mogul doesn't yet have the automatic expansion feature found in Baseball Mogul. The NFL's messy history of franchise movement, expansion and contraction makes it harder to implement this for football than for baseball — so I'm still working out the bugs.

This means if you start a new game in 1961, the season schedules will be correct until you get to 1966 (when the NFL added the Falcons and the AFL added the Dolphins). On the bright side, if you add the Falcons and Dolphins at the start of 1966 (using the League Editor) the game will load the correct the schedule.
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Football Mogul 20 adds historical rosters and league configurations from 1951 to 1969 (in addition to the seasons from 1970 through 2019 that were already included).

Here's a screenshot from my most recent test, using the actual schedule from the 1959 season. As they did in real life, the Baltimore Colts finished 9-3, earning a spot in the NFL Title Game against the New York Giants.