- PRO EVOLUTION SOCCER 2018 REVIEW HOW TO
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Even then, online can be broken apart with three simple letters: P.S.G. July’s beta seemed promising but there’s noticeable lag in some matches and reports of scripting. Those wanting something with more stakes, can find that sufficient. Transfers can become more protracted, injuries can become more severe and results seem to matter more to the board members. Master League gets a revamping of the menus and a new option that allows for a more difficult experience. It works much like it used to and offers a nice, what-if scenario for those that want something a little more fantasy football. You can pick a squad entirely at random or narrow it down from leagues, nationalities, etc.
PRO EVOLUTION SOCCER 2018 REVIEW PRO
Random Selection matches, previously present in Pro Evolution Soccer 6 return. Modes remain the same as least season, with a couple of tweaks and one new inclusion. They’ve made some smart additions to the gameplay which helps deliver a much more interesting and varied game of football. It’s something that’s been absent in the last couple of years and it now gives you reason to play with a strong forward who can hold possession and show his strength. Players will now jostle and shield the ball to give you time to mount an attack. You feel you have a chance if chaos reigns in your goalmouth. They’ve been tuned in this version to be more reliable and are certainly more capable of stopping shots. I will say that none of the goals I’ve conceded have been down to the goalkeepers.
PRO EVOLUTION SOCCER 2018 REVIEW HOW TO
Either I’m picking sides with narrow defenses and high defensive lines, or the AI really knows how to exploit that.
PRO EVOLUTION SOCCER 2018 REVIEW FULL
AI feels assured and deadly, although I’m being undone a lot by balls in behind my full backs. It encourages you to gamble more and makes for a more interesting contest.
Players will stretch for more and keep the ball alive longer than previous years. Things feel a little smoother on the ball and, most strikingly, there’s a lot more moments of improvisation. Surfacing that can allow you to plan positioning, even if it also highlights when the system might break. There’s some qualify of life improvements like your ability to see which player you’re going to switch to next when on defensive duties. On the pitch, there’s a feeling that things have been tweaked rather than revolutionised. It’s no slight against the man, working off a script when you’ve been spontaneously adding insight on camera is a discipline some professionals can be pole-axed by.
There’s some added lines which go well with the action but Jim remains scripted and a little lifeless. Expect the community at large to produce some fantastic work to bring the unlicensed teams back to reality.Ĭommentary remains a little stagnant with excitable John Champion accompanied by a terrified Jim Beglin. At least the comprehensive editing suite remains intact. You visibly see the issues Konami have with licensing and it’s a shame they can’t add to what they already hold.
PRO EVOLUTION SOCCER 2018 REVIEW LICENSE
The La Liga license appears to have also expired. The Chilean league returns for another season but the Copa Libertadores remains absent. Sadly, there’s no new leagues or cups to speak of. It’s nothing major but a step in the right direction as they try to bridge the gap between FIFA’s stellar presentation.Ĭhampions League and Europa League licensing remains with all the bells and whistles that entails. Some of Europe’s major leagues are represented with league-specific idents introducing a league season. No Craven Cottage but, in the absence of the licensing clout of EA, they can at least focus on authenticity in other ways. In addition to those collaborations with Barcelona, Liverpool and Borussia Dortmund, Fulham have joined the fray with some PES-branded kits. Last season saw the introduction of some club partnerships which were put to great use. They’ve taken a little more care with the presentation, too. Turf’s more detailed this year and there’s been a subtle lighting change. The cosmetic differences between last year’s effort are small but noticable. They’ve continued to do great work with the Fox engine with player faces and models being a highlight. The sport itself is, once again, nicely represented. Is this year promising enough to keep a positive trend rolling on? Konami’s flagship football franchise has enjoyed critical, if not quite commercial success in recent times. Pro Evolution Soccer has felt like that for the last couple of years. Year on year, they arrive with you needing something a subtle focus, rather than looking for the big changes. Reviewing sports games can be a tricky business.
PRO EVOLUTION SOCCER 2018 REVIEW PS4
Septemin PS4 / Reviews tagged champions league / football / konami / pro evolution soccer 2018 / sports by Mike
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