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If you are itching to see what is instore for FIFA 15, the next gen versions are available for both the Xbox One and the PS4.&nbsp;In the video clip below, you can get an idea of what’s in the new game including an improved menu system, crisp graphics and 8 teams to play with.&nbsp;Some of the teams included are Liverpool, Paris St. Germain, Napoli and Barcelona.&nbsp;Within the game itself, you will hear some of the commentary as it refers back to your players’ highs and lows at the World Cup and you can get a look at how the AI interacts to certain situations within the game. FIFA is set to be released in the US on September 23rd, Europe on Spetember 25th and then the UK on September 26th.&nbsp;Of course if you have the EA Early Access, you can play the full game a few days earlier before release.
Which system will you get this on?
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A Quick Look At The Demo For FIFA 15

A Quick Look At The Demo For FIFA 15 - World Soccer Talk

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EA Sports announced FIFA 15 at the E3 Video Game conference this week in Los Angeles. FIFA 15 will be available for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC platforms on September 23 in North America and September 25 in Europe. Specific versions will also be made for Xbox 360, Wii U, Play Station 3, Vita and Nintendo 3DS.
With improved graphics and corner flags that move if hit by a ball or player, EA focused their efforts on improving the pitch itself, including scuff marks in the grass after a long game. All 22 players are said to be more responsive to their surroundings and will pay attention to improved referees, offside calls and missed goal opportunities.
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The improvements made to the players will help fans understand what goes on during a match, and give an exclusive look into what their favorite players experience when they get a yellow card or an impressive goal. With over 600 new reaction animations in place, the latest version of FIFA is promising to take video fans of the game to a whole new level. One large improvement will be seen in how the ball is passed and handled, and how momentum will carry throughout passes and shots on goal.
<blockquote>“We’re now able to immerse you in the game and let the story of the match unfold based on new commentary, crowd activity, and the natural reactions of the players, which make every game unique,” said David Rutter, Executive Producer, EA SPORTS FIFA.</blockquote>
If improved gameplay wasn’t enough incentive, EA is also giving $40 worth of content for the “Ultimate Team” mode to all of those who <a href="http://www.amazon.com/s/?_encoding=UTF8&amp;camp=1789&amp;creative=390957&amp;field-keywords=fifa%2015&amp;linkCode=ur2&amp;rh=i%3Aaps%2Ck%3Afifa%2015&amp;sprefix=fifa%2015%2Caps&amp;tag=et00d-20&amp;url=search-alias%3Daps" target="_blank">pre-order FIFA 15</a>. This will help unlock special game balls, Football Club items, and specific player goal celebrations.
Fans are also promised more control over the players and improved mobility to help give the field a more life-like feel as players go from the start of the match until the final whistle blows. Full-body defending and better tackling graphics helps make the game feel rewarding. Game players are also given the ability to choose short term, long term and immediate goals which will help give game players more control over the outcome of their team’s seasons and games.
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Mobile app users, <a href="http://youtu.be/TnTYVT6lwBc" target="_blank">view the video here</a>.

EA Sports Announces More Realistic FIFA 15 to be Released in September [VIDEO]

EA Sports Announces More Realistic FIFA 15 to be Released in September [VIDEO] - World Soccer Talk

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Quick, easy question: Who’s the best player currently on Aston Villa?
Ashley Young is probably the first name that pops to mind. Maybe you’d say youngster Marc Albrighton. You’d be laughed at but Emile Heskey is proving, yes, there’s still some worth in his 32-year-old carcass.
If the world of FIFA 11&nbsp;is to be believed, the answer to said question is Welsh defender James Collins, who the game rates as an 81 overall, one whole rating point ahead of Young, as well as other Villa standouts like Brad Friedel, Richard Dunne, Stewart Downing, Stephen Ireland, Stylian Petrov and Gabby Agbonlahor.
Therein lays the tricky spot FIFA 11 finds itself.
It’s the best-playing soccer game on the market, yet it falls wide of the target when it comes to creating an authentic footballing experience inside a video game console. Still, it’s miles ahead of its only other competitive – Pro Evolution Soccer –&nbsp;which despite adding the Champions League and Copa Libertadores licenses lacks many national league licenses, notably the Premier League.
Part of my long-ranging personal problem with the “FIFA” series is it tries to appeal to a worldwide collection of soccer fans, yet in the end leaves everyone feeling a little empty. Nothing against these leagues, but how many gamers are actually use the Polish, Czech or Irish Leagues or the various other secondary or tertiary leagues? Hate to say it, but also how many global gamers are every going to queue up a FC Dallas/Colorado Rapids match?
As it is already, it seems 95 percent of online players always select Real Madrid, Barcelona, Chelsea and Manchester United, to begin with.

It’s nice to have nearly 30 leagues to select from, but in the end, aside from the club colors and badges, there’s not a lot to separate a team from the Danish Superliga from the Swiss Super League.
On the plus side, EA finally added the Russian Premier League to the next-gen consoles adding appealing teams like Zenit, Rubin Kazan, Dinamo Moscow and CSKA into the mix, although its “Rest of the World” option remains bare bones, with glaring omissions like any of the top Ukrainian, Romanian or even an choice from the Asian Champions League sorely lacking.
EA might be better served to beef up the presentation for the big leagues, such as the EPL, Bundesliga, Serie A, Ligue 1 and La Liga, to create a more accurate game experience. Add some more unique stadiums instead of the generic Ivy Lanes of the world. Render a few more faces to make players look like they really do, not just the superstars. Any good reason Clint Dempsey once again gets a generic digital avatar? Both ?ukasz Fabia?ski and Vito Mannone get unique renderings. So at least Arsene Wenger has one less thing to complain about.
To its credit, the EA’s other flagship — “Madden NFL” — makes you feel like you’re inside an actual NFL game when you play it. Same thing for Visual Concepts “NBA 2K11” which take realism to another level. Granted this is much more difficult when you’re dealing with around 30 different leagues, there’s only so much memory space on the disc itself.
That said, this year’s FIFA does add a full-blown creation center via its website for folks who used to go crazy with the old PES “edit” file. You’re able to import custom songs and chants to trigger during introductions and goals. So yeah, that’s pretty cool to play against Manchester City and hear “Blue Moon” when your players walk onto the field, assuming you have that much free time on your hands to actually put it into the game. Hey, adding “You’ll Never Walk Alone” to digital Anfield might be the only way to cheer up some Liverpool fans at this point.
Single player in FIFA 11 remains hit-or-miss. The computer AI is now a little less generic, with teams playing slightly differently and they’ll even pull off skill moves, which is a nice wrinkle. Yet at higher levels the computer rarely makes a wrong pass or moves a player out of position, making it a challenge, albeit not a very exciting one as most games play out like late 1990s Serie A games. EA is touting it’s “Personality Plus” system so players play like their real-life equivalents, but it’s hardly noticeable as a team like Grimsby Town still doesn’t play all that differently than Real Madrid.
Career mode has once again been tweaked by EA allowing you to play as a single player, coach or player-manager. The developers apparently have heard the outcry from fans, so the fixture list is a little more realistic — I even saw an early season mid-week Championship game with my Portsmouth career pushed back to January because of a clash with a Carling Cup match. Transfers, too, have been tweaked to be more accurate, so you’ll no longer see Manchester United selling off Wayne Rooney to Palmeiras.
In short, career mode isn’t all that compressive or engrossing as it could be, since in the end playing upwards of 50 to 100 matches vs. the computer AI gets boring.
Now you’re probably thinking by this point, this guy must hate FIFA 11. Well, that’s not the case at all.
For everything it lacks in making you feel like you’re in an authentic soccer experience, the game makes up for in sterling game play and variety.
Ever since FIFA 09, EA appears to have found a fluid game engine, an almost eerie precision. Take a guy with enough skill, say a Cristiano Ronaldo, and you can basically do whatever you want on the field. The game does a great job getting the “feel” of its controls right. Power up a shot to the upper corner from the right distance and watch it fly. There’s just a sense of knowing you hit it right, albeit in videogame form, that’s very satisfying.
If there’s a change from last season, it’s that FIFA 11 feels much looser than last year. You’re no longer able to ping-pong one-touch passes across the field like a fleet of Xavi’s.
The biggest gimmick EA added to this year’s game is the “Be a Goalkeeper” mode. For a couple years now you’ve been able to create a digital version of yourself and suit up anywhere on the field, except in goal. Now you can and it’s surprisingly a whole lot of fun. You’ll definitely gain a new appreciation for goalies learning the right angles once you step into their shoes.
Through it all, the core of the game, for me at least, is online play whether it be as my virtual pro in a match alongside 11 other players or in a 1-v-1 scenario against another gamer. In this area FIFA 11 belts another cracker, even if the EA servers have been a little touch-and-go through the first week. Aside from the fact almost everyone seems to use the same five-star teams, there’s few better tests of skill in sports gaming. It gets even better playing alongside a friend on the same side and taking down the opposition.
Is FIFA 11 perfect? Not really.
Does it make you feel like you’re walking out of the tunnel and onto an EPL pitch? Nah.
But is it the most fun to play sports game currently on the market? You bet.
Call it the Tottenham of video games. Flawed and inconsistent, but thoroughly entertaining.
Editor’s note: You can read more of Mike Cardillo’s articles on his blog, <a href="http://thatsonpoint.blogspot.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">That’s On Point</a>. Plus, you can follow Mike on Twitter <a href="http://www.twitter.com/thatsonpoint" target="_blank" rel="noopener">@thatsonpoint</a>

FIFA 11 Review: Most Fun Sports Game Has Some Flaws

FIFA 11 Review: Most Fun Sports Game Has Some Flaws - World Soccer Talk

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