The latter is going to come in handy when your only option is to foul an attacking player, but just be ready for a yellow or red card from the referee, since you'll be taking one for the team. And if you're a defender, you'll get new ways to go after attackers, including additional slide tackle animations, more ways to head the ball and, wait for it, an option to commit an intentional foul. Stadium's like FC Barcelona's Camp Nou just pop, thanks to visual that make it hard to figure it out if you're looking at a video game render or a TV broadcast.Īs far as gameplay goes, it didn't take me long to notice the improved passing, shooting and one-touch controls, which Konami says now take into account more of the physics of the ball. I would go as far as to say they're on par with those from FIFA 20, which is usually the gold standard for soccer (er, football) games. Here at E3 2019, I got to play a couple of matches in eFootball PES 2020 and instantly realized how much the graphics have improved compared to PES 2019. There are also new cameras that bring a broadcast feel to matches, which is part of Konami's effort to "beautify" the game. With additional animations, attack players can now push off defenders, while the grass on the field can appear longer or shorter depending on the stadium you play in. The company says it spent a lot of time getting 3D scans of players, so that physical attributes like tattoos, hair and body movements better match those of players in the real world. Konami says it has enhanced its lighting engine, too, which will make stadiums, fans and players seem more realistic than ever before. If you've been playing PES for a while, you know how tedious and cumbersome the menus have been. And this year, the company is moving forward with eFootball PES 2020, which doesn't only comes with a shiny new name but also plenty of exciting features.įor starters, Konami has finally listened to players' feedback and redesigned its entire menu system, making it more modern and easier to browse. Thankfully for PES fans, though, Konami isn't drowning in its sorrows over losing the Champions League to FIFA. That's because, for me, having that European club competition was the only thing keeping from playing FIFA almost exclusively - even if I do find the PES gameplay more fluid and realistic at times. After Konami lost the UEFA Champions League licensing rights to EA Sports in 2018, I was quick to count out the future of the Pro Evolution Soccer franchise.
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