well, then I'm gonna destroy that myth
PES 2011: FIFA comparisons
So, PES is back in the same ball park as FIFA again. Problem is, when you place PES 2011 head-to-head with EA's offering, it still falls short in the frustratingly typical areas.
Although Konami has a grip on the Champions League licence, it doesn't make up for calling West Ham 'East London' and giving them a random badge with two crossed swords at the centre. It used to be charming - but now, when compared to EA's slick machine, it looks a bit amateurish.
Players either look the spitting image of their real-life counterpart (see the England national anthem) or they're reduced to the default smooth-faced model with lentils for hair.
Animations are similarly mixed. Movement is more fluid when it comes to turning. Players will stretch around the centre circle at kick-off and there are some nice context-sensitive pieces when it comes to colliding with the post.
The responsiveness of the players is also hit and miss. That 360 dribbling can be great for weaving in-between defenders - but generally players feel very light and seem to slip along the ground for much longer than you'd expect once you've taken your finger off the sprint button.
Audio offerings are dire. The crowd sounds like five thousand supporters locked outside the ground - and commentary from Champion and Beglin just doesn't match up to FIFA's seamless and varied offering from Tyler and Gray.
Previously, when PES was quicker and quirkier, it could get away with slightly sub-par extras. But if Konami wants to continue down the sim route - there needs to be improvements in the whole match-day experience.
Sophisticated commentary and authentic sounding crowds (even if they don't look too hot) are all part of what makes FIFA feel like a cup final - where as PES still feels somewhat pre-season.
PES 2011: Other features
Off the pitch, Pro Evo's Master League is still the stand-out feature. It's very similar to previous editions but with the mode being so popular we wouldn't expect many changes. The control the player has over the running and development of his or her team is still deep - with everything from training to club finances available for tweaking.
Make no mistake about it, PES has made a big and important step forward this year. It's managed to combine a new system - which forces you to patiently and skilfully pick your style of play - with the usual hint of lunacy in front of goal that made the series what it was at its peak.
Players now have more control than ever, even more so than FIFA in places, and they won't get their hand held. The ball never feels as though it's on a pre-programmed flight path, nor does it feel like it's stuck to a player at any given moment - even if the men on the pitch sometimes snap to invisible lines.
FIFA is still the better football sim by a fair bit, though; it's fluid yet solid where PES feels liquid but fragile.
Pro Evo's biggest letdown, however, is still its lack of atmosphere and licences - and its occasional awkward movement. It still doesn't feel like the real deal in a lot of places. The new style of play will hurt at first, some might throw the pad down in anger. But ultimately, with the addition of this new "no assistance" system, PES-heads get a completely new dimension to their play - alongside a fresh and interesting challenge
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