Everybody is focusing on the next - gen Console but still millions of fans are on PS3 and Xbox 360. EA has mainly focused on this two platform as many die hard fans are eagerly waiting for updates in FIFA series on their console. So here EA Sports have given them a big package which also include a small hole.

 

According to Enrique, features like emotions and the TV-style presentation won’t appear on PS3 or Xbox 360, and that some elements of the new team-mate AI won’t be included. “The Gen 3 [Xbox 360, PS3] team, they work next to us, and they’re picking as much as they can to apply it to the Gen 3 platforms, but not everything is coming there.” “All the TV-style presentation system, all of that was built from scratch for Gen 4. All those things, it’s almost impossible on Gen 3.”

 

So what is different about FIFA 15 on the PS4 and the PS3 versions or the Xbox One and Xbox 360 versions exactly? The sort answer is that a lot the games will be exactly the same but some of the features will be missing from the versions of the previous consoles compared to the new systems in your entertainment system. Graphical improvements that helps add more realism to the game include improved lighting, atmosphere, and a more dynamic audience. In-game players will even notice minute details such as breathe in and out portrayal during close ups and cut scenes. Also, hair will flow with the movement of the wind and the movement of the footballers.

 

It’s symptomatic of a general sloppiness you wouldn’t ordinarily associate with FIFA. Playing against the AI is frequently an exercise in frustration. Headed clearances are the most irritating of the game’s scripted moments: it doesn’t matter which position a defender is in, or how much pressure they’re under, they’ll always be able to head the ball a good 20-30 yards clear of the box. What’s worse is that this will frequently coincide with your midfielders haring towards the penalty area, leaving acres of field for your opponent to race into and prompt a dangerous counter-attack. It simply can’t be serendipity when it happens at least once every game.

 

The main thing though is increased diversity of animations, which means the entire experience is more smooth and subtle. It's sort of like the difference between 30 frames per second and 60 - the more animations there are, the more organic the game feels. With the new presentation, which means the match flows as if it were really happening, it's never felt closer to watching football on television. FIFA 15 is a lot of fun and does pretty much exactly what it sets out to do. If you're looking for tactics, in-depth press conferences, scout suggestions, and serious player movement, this game probably isn't for you. If you want to do all that and still play through match after match, there really is no better option on the market at the moment.

 

Although FIFA 15 on Xbox One and PS4 share many features with the Xbox 360 and PS3 versions there are some areas where developers focused more time on the new consoles which offer more power that delivers more than just better looking graphics.

 

FIFA 15 remains as visually arresting as ever, and it goes all-out to indulge fans of the Barclays Premier League. Players for those sides look a lot more lifelike, after sitting for head scans in the off-season (more than 200 were added in). Any game played between two BPL sides also gets a specialized presentation, including the same graphics packages and music seen and heard on TV. English-language commentators Martin Tyler and Alan Smith also have a lot more to discuss when they are on their home turf. And in a big plus for a game that uses generic stadiums more than any other, all 20 of this year's BPL venues are in the game.