The previous Monday EA Sports released a blog that explained its new system for locomotion coming to the coming Madden NFL 25. The highlights of the new system include greater realistic acceleration of players and a greater importance of player acceleration. It shouldn't come as a unexpected that the system that was developed for Mut 25 coins will be utilized in EA's next professional soccer game called Madden NFL 25.

In a blog post posted at the Madden NFL 25 blog, the lead game designer Ryan Burnsides described how the new locomotion system works within the framework that are part of playing the NFL game. Before getting into the specifics of how locomotion will impact Madden 25 Burnsides began by criticizing the previous year's Madden:

"Things such as acceleration, direction changes and momentum were extremely difficult to control and, while the final result was a satisfying interaction for users, we were aware that we needed to implement an extremely radical change to our toolkit to enable us to reach our goals."

With this in mind With that in mind, Madden's Madden design team decided that they would begin by creating an entirely new system that combines the technology used in the EA FIFA game (known as RailTracks) and also as code from the ground up. Burnsides explained the new features of Madden 25 into three distinct areas: acceleration, momentum as well as visuals. Here are some quotes from the game:

In terms of Momentum: "... the method that felt most comfortable was to let the player to go to the point you want to go with your left hand, and then slow him down in order to complete the cut you want (based on his rating naturally). It's quite normal to slowly complete the turn in order to keep speed up or push the stick hard to reduce speed to make cuts that are necessary. Once we did this the cheap Madden nfl 25 coins game, it was more fluid. It is easy to feel the momentum when you try to turn the huge slow-moving lineman. However, there is no moment when you feel as if he's not moving the way you want him to get him to go."