The cameras have been taken off the shelves from Bestmengqin's blog

The cameras have been taken off the shelves. Motion capture has been discarded. Only the Xsens suit remains. "One of buy FUT 22 Coins the problems had been drift . We'd see where joints of players were in relation to each other but not as a relation to an actual point in distance," Eaves explains. 

In terms of virtuality, it meant players running around would return ten metres from their beginning point. EA's game changer has been a local positioning system. Instead of GPS satellites LPS beacons were dotted around the stadium, along with motion sensors attached to chests of players.

It meant high-quality data could finally be recorded in a live football match. "We have chosen these two teams from the third tier of Spain because they share a long-standing adversary," Eaves says. "They're both well-coached, professional teams with incredible technique. They play possession-based football with precision and precision - perfect for a game on video because we want it to be fast and fun."

EA's directives were minimal, if any, other than telling the players and the coaching staff that it was an "must-win game." But the game didn't require an additional edge. "Just as in a real game, players were subbed on and off. We were able to catch tired defenders as well as fresh forwards when the game started to open up," recalls Eaves. "You felt the animosity. There was a lot of fouls in the opening five minutes - it was exactly what we wanted."

Off-the-ball movements like shouting, pointing, or even pointing they were invaluable for EA in capture of the intensity and the physicality that a real-life match would have. "If you see a stuntman tackle anyone in FIFA 22 Coins a motion capture space they pop back up, it does not match the intensity of an actual fight," explains Eaves. "In this game the physicality is real. The player gets up and is furious. We take all that anger and apply it to your game."