Sure, sometimes the ball bobbles in an odd way or a pass moves in the wrong direction – this is to be expected in the sports genre. That is not to say that PES lacks the odd bit of AI randomness. The series, especially PES 2019, offers unparalleled levels of player involvement on the pitch never once did I really feel like I was out of control of the action. Compared to its competitors, PES nails the essence of football. PES has a calmer, more realistic sense of play. The introduction of new licenses, clubs, and stadiums has polished the series up nicely. The past few titles in the series have shown encouraging changes, with this iteration improving the series’ upward curve. To say that PES 2019 is a return to form would be hyperbole, but the title shows encouraging signs for a series that was almost lost earlier this decade. On paper, FIFA and PES seem overtly similar, but PES’s cutting edge can be defined by an old UK-gamer adage: PES is for football fans, FIFA is for kids.

The last truly great PES title to release came back in 2006, leaving fans of the series’s simulation-heavy design itching for something substantial.

The gap in financial backing still exists, despite the franchise’s best efforts to attract some big names and clubs to its roster. The gap in the competition was a lot closer back in the early 2000s, with PES having the better gameplay of the two, but losing out on pricey licenses and marketing. Its major competitor, FIFA, now dominates the football market, pulling in audiences PES could only dream of having. Pro Evolution Soccer (PES) has always defined itself through comparison. Pro Evolution Soccer 2019 on PlayStation 4

Pes pc comparison