14 DAY TRIAL // Video game developer EA Sports and publisher Electronic Arts are ready to deliver the first full gameplay-focused trailer for the upcoming FIFA 16, which is narrated by the legendary player Pele, talking about some of the elements that will define the new title.
The footage shows some of the biggest stars of the real-world game of football delivering some of their trademark moves and scoring goals, and the companies insist that the entire clip is created using in-engine assets.
FIFA 16 certainly looks spectacular at the moment and Pele's soothing voice is well used to talk about the drama of football, and the way matches can become impressive spectacles both on and off the pitch.
The kind of moments that EA Sports is using in the trailer suggest that there are more options when it comes to close control for the ball and that gamers will be able to better place their shots.
The sweeping shots used also show better representations for the crowds that generated so much momentum during matches and new technology that will be used to capture the faces and the movements of the players.
Despite the big FIFA 16 gameplay reveal, actual details are relatively limited.
No details have yet been offered about the Ultimate Team mode
FIFA 16 has been generating the biggest sales in the sports simulation world for the last few years, and EA Sports is keen to make sure that it keeps the momentum in 2015.
The changes to the Ultimate Team mode will be important for the popularity of the title, but so far no information about it has been offered.
The studio has already explained that 12 women's national teams will be introduced in FIFA 16, available in a number of modes, although they will not play against men's teams.
The coming football simulation will receive a more detailed look for all the core features in the coming weeks and months.
FIFA 16 will be out on the PC, the PlayStation 4 from Sony and the Xbox One from Microsoft on September 24, with Legacy versions delivered for older devices.
No details have been offered so far about mobile versions.
