There's an attempt to add in a narrative around certain players, but most of all, there are a lot of misplaced emotional outbursts. It would be understandable after 20-even 10-but two matches is a little difficult to accept considering the work put in by FIFA and some of the other top sports games. Peter Drury and Jim Beglin's audio became noticeably repetitive after just two matches. The commentary in the game lags way behind what would be regarded as top-notch achievement in the category. In spots, PES 2016 does enough to draw you in, but in the most important portion of the presentation, it falls flat.
It could simply be a shading or lighting issue, which could be upgraded in next year's version.Īs it stands, this shortcoming shaves off a thin layer of visual immersion.Ī game with such good gameplay ought to have solid presentation. They aren't poorly rendered, they're just B-plus level by the standards set in the genre. The faces of the players are mostly awesome, but the bodies aren't on the same level. That detail is noticeable, but it's far from enough to ruin the overall quality of the gameplay. Still it seemed as if more yellow cards were in order. Only then did the style begin to draw the attention of the referees. I noticed it after a few matches and then decided to play recklessly just to test it out. If there's one small issue with the gameplay, it's the lack of cards given for fouls. You feel as if you have complete control over the amount of power you're able to put on the ball. The passing and shooting in the game is crisp. There's light contact between the two, and it makes the play all the more beautiful to watch. The Fox Engine doesn't forget that Costa and the goalkeeper are on a collision course. Not only does the ball bounce off Costa's foot beautifully and float realistically into the net. Take a look at this quick video of a stunning goal scored by Diego Costa during the review process: The ball and player physics are on another level. There's no sports game available that features more fluid movements, true-to-life collisions, intelligent A.I. In PES 2016, we're seeing the brilliance of the engine. It goes far beyond what we've called in the industry for the last couple of years 'collision detection'-it goes a lot farther than that." "The Fox Engine gives us a lot more power to put these varied collisions in the game. In an interview with Samit Sarkar of, Konami's senior brand manager of PES Timothy Blair said: Ever since 2013, we've been hearing about the Fox Engine from Kojima Productions.
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