FIFA 23 Gameplay Trailer: Women’s Clubs, HyperMotion, and More
An official gameplay deep dive trailer for FIFA 23 has been released. The game launches on September 30. The new FIFA 23 gameplay trailer, released by EA Sports, explains what to anticipate from the most recent instalment of their yearly football simulation franchise. This year’s FIFA features women’s clubs, new playstyles, crossplay support, and two World Cup modes in addition to the new HyperMotion 2 technology, which promises more realism in movement. All popular platforms, including the PS5, PS4, Xbox Series S/X, Xbox One, and Windows PC, support the release of FIFA 23.
FIFA 23: Women’s Clubs
FIFA 23 also includes two major Women’s Leagues — the FA Women’s Super League and the French Division 1 Féminine — which Electronic Arts promises will be expanded in the future. Two women’s teams played 11-a-side matches and drills in order for the developers to collect accurate data using the aforementioned HyperMotion 2 technology.
FIFA 23: HyperMotion 2
EA Sports has upgraded its motion capture technology, according to a PlayStation blog post. The technology, dubbed HyperMotion 2, has captured visual data from actual football matches played by the team in Zaragoza, Spain. It combines real-life 11v11 recordings with machine learning to provide realistic movement in FIFA 23 for both men’s and women’s teams.
EA Sports claims that new animations and over 500 crowd chants have been added to FIFA 23 to improve the on-field atmosphere. The HyperMotion 2 technology boasts of empowering improvements in all areas of gameplay, with over “6000 new true-to-football animations transferred from the pitch directly into the game,” according to the video.
FIFA 23 gameplay changes
In keeping with tradition, EA Sports has made even more minor tweaks to FIFA 23’s gameplay formula, making it more responsive and fluid overall. Players will be able to quickly change directions while dribbling by stopping the initial animation. Meaning that players can quickly switch to the left after pointing the character to the right to stop the dribble animation. This causes the body to feint.
On FIFA 23, the three sprinting archetypes are explosive, controlled, and length. Length is only used by strong, physically capable players; wing defenders are not the only ones who can use it. This archetype will also help some powerful physical attackers, so they might not be as quick over very short distances.
The Controlled archetype provides continuous acceleration, whereas the Explosive archetype is designed for midfielders who may need to take charge of the game both on and off the ball. On FIFA 23, these players will typically have limited stamina. At this time, EA has not specified how these attributes work — whether you can choose them at the start of the game or if they are built into players.
FIFA 23’s set piece mechanics have also been redesigned. The composure bar will be represented by a circle around the ball during penalty kicks. The right timing results in a precise shot. Similarly, free kicks allow you to pinpoint the precise location on the ball you’re about to strike, giving you greater control over the trajectory. To avoid grounded shots, have a player lie down behind the wall on defence.
In FIFA 23, goalkeepers’ reaction time will be entirely dependent on their vision. As a result, if a random player stands directly in front of them, they will react more slowly. Improvements to ball physics, jockeying, and new skill moves are among the other changes.
FIFA 23 will be available on PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series S/X on September 30. Purchase the Ultimate Edition or subscribe to EA Play Pro for three days of early access beginning September 27. FIFA 23 Legacy Edition will be released for the Nintendo Switch.