PES 2010 VS FIFA 2010 PRO
PES 2010 VS FIFA 2010 LICENSE

While the Champions League mode is an excellent addition (bar the lack of a complete license covering all the teams competing in this yearвЂ™s competition), Become A Legend is simply a disappointing replica of FIFAвЂ™s вЂBe A ProвЂ™ mode that lacks any sort of depth or innovation. So what of the modes on offer? Well you may think that Konami have stolen the march by introducing two brand spanking new modes including вЂBecome A LegendвЂ™ and the UEFA Champions League competition. In stark contrast FIFA 09 consumers can expect limited amounts of lag and EA can throw-in the added bonus of a 10 vs 10 online mode. If you manage to stay focused enough to persevere past the laborious process of actually logging on and finding a match room then you will most likely be faced with persistent lag in the game itself. Konami still havenвЂ™t learnt any lessons from a woeful 2008 showing and the same problems are evident in PES 2009. When the focus switches to online play, thereвЂ™s absolutely no contest. Throw in pretty pathetic crowd chanting and it sounds like a pretty ominous defeat forВ Konami. While the PES commentary team of Jon Champion and Mark Lawrenson by no means represents a disastrous pairing, the scripts they follow are frankly awful and the same one-liners become an incredible annoyance. Not just on a personnel level either, the conversations between Tyler and Gray seem natural and relevant, mimicking exactly what is unfolding on the pitch. The commentary on PES, while a marked improvement on previous versions, still falls well short of FIFAвЂ™s duo of Andy Gray and Martin Tyler.

What about the sound on offer? Well again itвЂ™s a FIFA victoryВ for me. Needless to say, if you are the hardcore football gamer that wants realism epitomised then FIFA is the way forward for you. In all fairness it does depend on personal taste but FIFAвЂ™s gameplay certainly offers that element of realism as opposed to the swifter, free-flowing and almost arcade like PES. In terms of arguably the most important aspect, gameplay, I certainly get the impression that FIFA feels like more of a challenge where you get a sense of accomplishment simply by putting together a move and getting that shot off at goal. Until Konami challenge FIFA for the rights for the licensing rights, PES will always come out second best in this particular battle. With PES we still have to accept the likes of West Midland Village and Yorkshire OrangeВ while FIFA can boast the latest kits, stadiums and club badges with up to date transfers to boot. Although when it comes down to licenses there is absolutely no competition whatsoever. While PES has undoubtedly improved its look, where players and stadiumsВ appear increasingly life-like, FIFA still takes some beating for me.

Ok so first and foremost letвЂ™s get a discussion about graphics and licenses out of the way. So with expectations at an all-time high for PES supporters, could Konami deliver with PES 2009 and wrestle the title back from EAвЂ™s clutches? Up until last year, the folks at Konami could bask in the limelight of eclipsing their fierce rivals over at EA Sports but after a disastrous PES 2008, FIFA had arguably edged in front. Yes FIFA was aesthetically spot on but when it came down to gameplay and overall customer satisfaction there was only one winner.

PES 2010 VS FIFA 2010 PRO

It is, of course, FIFA vs PES.ДЇor many years Pro Evolution Soccer was widely considered the top dog when it came to football games. It separates millions around the world and the mere mention of one or the other will either bring a smile to your face or make your blood boil depending on your allegiance. Although arguably of even more intensity is a rivalry that stems away from the pitch and onto a video game console. Liverpool vs Manchester United, Inter vs AC Milan and Barcelona vs Real Madrid to name but a few.

Pes 2010 vs fifa 2010