pelakon popular Die Hard iaitu Bruce Willis memberi komen terhadap permainan video PES dan FIFA.>>
"My first impressions of FIFA 11 weren’t encouraging. “This is FIFA 10″ I thought. Or more accurately, “This is FIFA World Cup 2010 with the layout of FIFA10″. What they’ve done, I initially thought, was cunningly convinced people to shell out for the same game three times in the space of twelve months. If ever a game aptly encompassed a true experience of modern football this was surely it. It doesn’t really change, it just keeps costing you more.
However PES doesn’t languish behind FIFA in the style stakes as once was the case. In fact the in game graphics, weather and grass dynamics and heavier ball physics mean that – player animations aside – PES is the better looking of the two. The new manual passing is something PES and it’s cheerleaders have made a lot of this year, but it’s something FIFA has had as an option for 3 years now and Konami’s efforts aren’t as thorough as their rival’s, which can be a seriously difficult game when set to full manual. But the really frustrating thing about PES this year is that there are glimpses of it’s once great self. You’ll swing a low cross in from the right before hitting the post with a half volley and think “yeah, that was like real football” only to heave your way upfield from the next goal kick, ball thudding along noisily like someone hitting their head repeatedly against a block of wood before doing a uncalled for overhead kick on the half way line and all illusions of greatness will be lost.
So the winner? Well FIFA is still the better game. But it’s also still exactly the same game with a haircut, and for that reason PES is the more interesting, and probably the one I’ll play more. But neither have it quite right yet and after only two weeks, I’m a little bored of both.
I might actually go outside and play real football. But I’m ill unfortunately. I’ve got a slight cold. It’s impossible to do anything with a slight cold.
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