PES 17 PS4 REVIEW PRO

The actual soccer engine driving Pro Evolution Soccer 2017 is, I would dare say, without equal. The one exception IвЂ™d like to point out here is that goalkeepers have been improved significantly, and show far less of the silly behavior we saw last year. ThatвЂ™s not to say that they behavior and level of play have been enhanced unconditionally though вЂ“ in fact, these are not robotic players but rather players who make mistakes every now and then вЂ“ as they would in real life. Passing also feels smoother, but this could also be due to enhancement in AI вЂ“ with players anticipating where the ball will be better than they did before.

Shooting is a little different as well, with more control over how powerful your shot is going to be (and thus your chances of keeping it from flying over the bar). Sure, it looks like that in real life when Messi and Iniesta are on the ball, but here anyone can feel like that. Passing in a little more arcade-like this year, with the ball sticking to your foot as if it was smeared with glue. Passing, dribbling and shooting вЂ“ three major ingredients for any soccer game, have all been improved. Pro Evolution Soccer 2017 doesnвЂ™t radically change the game that fans have been playing since last year, but instead refines the experience. How that will turn out we will know in a couple of weeks, but whatвЂ™s clear is that Konami has taken what was already good last year and turned it into something excellent. Perhaps that was clear at EA as well, since theyвЂ™re switching to a brand new (graphics) engine this year with Frostbite. Looking back at last yearвЂ™s Pro Evolution Soccer, it was already clear that Konami had the best foundation to build on this year. KonamiвЂ™s entry is kicking off this yearвЂ™s edition, and FIFA will have a tough time getting back into the game.

ItвЂ™s one of gamingвЂ™s biggest rivalries вЂ“ the annual releases of Pro Evolution Soccer and FIFA.

Pes 17 ps4 review