Pro Evolution Soccer 2011

Whether you play Pro Evolution Soccer since the PS1 - fiddle with your PS2 to play wow gold Japanese versions of Winning Eleven between annual output of the game - or you're playing FIFA since the time he was isometric without ever having had a look over its competitors, you will need a little time to get used to this latest version of PES.

Yep, it finally happened! Konami has given way to an avalanche of criticism addressed to it and completely redesigned PES to revive the series. The result - which has just been completed at no charge to meet the traditional deadline of October - shares part of the philosophy of its predecessors, which means it is always very difficult to create chances and convert them into goals, but it gives the impression of being different from both the old PES games and its rival FIFA.

While this year, EA Canada has trumpeted on every key he had greatly improved its pass system, PES 2011 also makes great strides in moving the ball. The impressive rate, the power bar goes very sensitive, very flexible modifier passes entirely manual and centers evil permanently keep the action just below the red line, sometimes reaching a crescendo when everything fits perfectly barcelonesque .

Sometimes I spend more time on this screen in games

Soccer PES 2011 is like a bit of beach football, but it is coherent and fits very well pass system reconstructed by Konami, raising the excitement and tension with his sudden accelerations and decelerations its steep .

Data teams are far from being updated (Mascherano is, for example, still at Liverpool) but a fix will probably arrive shortly

The control is precise and responsive with some interesting new touches, like the ability to preprogram your own sequence of feints and assign to a particular button combo, but cons you never feel really comfortable in possession of the ball. Advocates of a slide tackle can succeed by starting with surprisingly far and quickly press the attackers in the final third, which blocks their progress even if not completely dispossessed of the ball.