The timing of the release date announcement for 'FIFA 15' could not have been better for EA Sports, as the curtains dropped during the FIFA 2014 World Cup in Brazil. This has made fans of the franchise all the more excited about the upcoming game.

They announced that the release of 'FIFA 2015' for PS3, PS4, Xbox 360, Xbox One and Windows PC on Sept. 25 is expected to be a huge game changer, as EA Sports has built an emotional intelligence feature in this version of the game.

In an interview with Polygon, EA Sports producer Aaron McHardy explained the new feature, saying it "gives the game a more organic feel and then deploy FIFA's cameras and commentary to observe and present that."

McHardy went on to elaborate, "That way, the presentation will, at minimum, be less repetitive, a goal of any sports video game that replicates a broadcast," adding, "Players won't be the only ones showing emotion. Supporters will behave distinctly as well, with commentators remarking on that."

Furthermore, McHardy said, "When your striker pounds in the deciding score late in the match, "FIFA 15"will serve up dogpile celebrations involving all but the goalkeeper." According to the EA Sports producer, this time around, everyone will be emotionally invested in the matches.

Over the years, EA Sports has pretty much perfected the game franchise's mechanics, and this is the reason why the game developer is concentrating on the emotions of the players, fans, as well as commentators in the game. In fact, a video exists that explains the manner in which EA Sports is planning to move ahead with its latest feature.

This exceptional feature of the game was previewed during the recently concluded E3. It shows that the 22 players on the pitch will have different attitudes, as well as demeanors toward one another. These players will change their moods depending on the events that are taking place during the match. Big moments and missed shots will greatly affect the players attitude which can now be noted by their facial expressions and body language.