The animations in this game are simply stunning, and I just can’t see FIFA 19 matching it.īetter animations lead to better, more realistic gameplay. It’s the subtleties that make PES 2019 so fantastic to play: the eerily accurate animations when Coutinho brings the balls down from a lofted cross-field pass with his thigh or the way defenders fall away as the as Messi’s dancing feet stroll past them. This is football simulation at its absolute finest – well, at least when you’re on the pitch. Yet, play PES 2019 for a couple of hours (heck, even play it for a couple of games) and it’s clear to the see the refinements under-the-hood are far more important than anything else. On paper it seems like a typical yearly update struggling to warrant its asking price. Konami says there are some updates to the Ultimate Team baiting M圜lub mode including legends like David Beckham, visual improvements across the board, improved first touches and something called ‘Magic Moments’ a way of more accurately showing off distinct playing styles. Unlike FIFA, which employs glossy terminology to hype up fairly run-of-the-mill updates, Pro Evolution Soccer seems much more subtle in its approach. If you’re looking purely for new ‘headline’ features, then PES 2019 might disappoint. PES 2019 is out a full month before FIFA 19 hits shelves and that instantly gives the Konami title a brief advantage. And for the first time in years there’s a brand-new football sim out mere weeks after leagues all around Europe have kicked off. Enjoy!Įven the buzz of the World Cup can’t quite match the start of a new club season. Update: The online mode is up, we’ve played it, and as a result, Max has delivered unto us a score.

Pes 2019 full