You compete against teams controlled by the computer in a round robin tournament. In this, you create and manage your own team with the aim of becoming the strongest team in the league.There are four leagues, each split into Division 1 (16 teams) and Division 2 (8 teams). It's similar to a beat 'em up genre-style challenge mode, but with (nicer) shirts.īut, as so many Konami soccer games before it have illustrated very clearly, the real nitty-gritty is found in the Master League. The further you go along – and the better your performance – the tougher it gets. Free Training is where you learn how to execute set pieces such as corners and free kicks, the latter of which have been subject to some ingenious tinkering by the folks at TYO Situation Training offers guidance in practicing your various techniques in real matches Challenge Training is where you take part in various events in a series of tests. Konami have taken great care to make this a better deal than previous offerings. Exhibition matches are where you can learn the basics, and the good news is that there's a very comprehensive training option too. With Pro Evolution Soccer 4 (PES4), the people at Konami Tokyo have once again delivered the ultimate in virtual soccer.until next time.Įveryone likes to make an exhibition of themselves once in a while, and it's a good idea to 'lube up' with an hour or two in this mode, just to get used to the fluency of the gameplay (those of you who couldn't resist the clunky horror of FIFA 2005 in the week prior to release of PES4 will need a refresher, no doubt). There's no competition when it comes to gameplay, and that - in the end - is all that matters to football fans. EA may sell more of their FIFA games (across more platforms, remember?) and let's just not mention This is Appalling or Clubfoot Ball.
Some of the club names may be a bit dodgy, the games' menus have been a bit of an ordeal to navigate in the past, and the referees offer more cards than Clinton at Xmas.
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