There also seems to be a very limited pool of lines to draw on, making the commentary get very repetitive.ĭespite the few negatives, I found myself becoming somewhat addicted to the game.
Often what the commentators are saying doesn’t fit with the tone of the game or the events that just transpired. The commentary is also quite poor and feels very unnatural. This takes away from the excitement that should be experienced in a short post-goal replay. It generally begins the replay well before anything gets exciting and usually uses a very poor camera angle. The post-goal replay is a seemingly minor but greatly detrimental feature. The events that can cause these situations to occur are rare however and in most matches are not a big issues. One instance had my AI controlled teammate opted not to shoot at an open goal. A minor problem I had was that any player on your team that you aren’t controlling don’t contribute to the team as they should. This means skill and strategy must be relied upon to win matches rather than exploits. Despite my best efforts, I found no major shortfall in the AI to abuse. The AI does a surprisingly excellent job in both attack and defence.
This takes away a level of control that you feel you have over the players. Instead of having to manually chase and tackle an opponent, you can automatically get your player to do both by holding down a single button. The controls for defence, having one button that basically does everything, is something I personally am not a fan of. Even after many hours of playing, I would still occasionally press the wrong button. Newcomers may however find them initially very complicated to pick up.Īs there are so many different types of kicks, remembering the different button combinations for the more advanced controls can be somewhat difficult. I found the controls reasonably easy to get used to. Not being able to play through my favourite competition as my favourite team took away a large chunk of my motivation to actually play through a season. Most relevant to Australia and New Zealand is the lack of the A-League. Once again, many major competitions and teams are absent or have been replaced with newly invented ones replicating them. To start with, a major problem I had was with the teams and competitions, or lack thereof. Thankfully though, PES 2015 is very much an improvement over last year’s attempts however it does still carry over a couple of issues the previous one had. It fell short in most areas that should matter to a sports game such as AI and competitions available to play in. My initiation into Konami’s football series, Pro Evolution Soccer (PES), last year was somewhat of a disappointment.
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