The Evolution of Tactical Soccer Games: Comparing FIFA to PES 17-19

For die-hard soccer fans, the annual release cycle for EA Sports' FIFA series is an event eagerly anticipated. However, another stalwart in the world of tactical sports games often gets overlooked – Konami's Pro Evolution Soccer (PES) franchise.

In this article, we'll take a deep dive into how PES 17 compares to its more recent counterparts, focusing on key features that may or may not have seen significant changes since FIFA and other soccer simulation titles rose to prominence.

One area where many fans felt PES lagged behind was in terms of gameplay realism – specifically when it came down to controlling players with possession.

In PESS17, one common complaint among users was the noticeable delay before a player could continue after receiving or regaining the ball from an opponent. This brief pause provided ample opportunity for opposing teams to steal back possession and launch counter-attacks.

Fast forward to PES 19 No CL – does this issue still persist? Fortunately not; however, it's worth noting that without any mention of changes in gameplay mechanics between these two versions (save for the removal of some modes), one might assume that Konami has indeed addressed player control issues since then.

But what about other aspects such as graphics quality and overall presentation?

While PES 17 certainly looked dated compared to its contemporaries, especially when viewed through modern standards – think ultra-HD resolutions and advanced lighting effects – it still managed to hold up reasonably well considering its age.

However, with each passing year since then (and even before), Konami has made considerable strides in terms of graphical fidelity across all PES titles. From improved character models down to more realistic stadium environments; every aspect seems designed to provide an immersive experience that rivals anything else currently available on console or PC platforms today!

Overall though, while there may still be some room for improvement here and there - especially regarding certain features such as AI intelligence levels which can sometimes feel somewhat generic at times – overall PES remains a solid choice for anyone looking for something slightly different from the norm without sacrificing too much in terms of pure gaming enjoyment.

In conclusion, if you're considering diving back into the world of soccer simulation games or simply want to experience what made them so popular years ago before jumping ship entirely towards more mainstream titles like FIFA; give PES a shot – just don't expect miracles!

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