What I will say is this: it’s very good, highly consistent and far more realistic than a FIFA game. So in that regard, I’m not going to sit here and tell you that the minutiae of the passing game and first-touch is absolutely revolutionary and groundbreaking. Football is football wherever you play it – the rules never change, the execution never changes and the teams don’t change that much either. I’ve now spent just over a week playing Pro Evo 2018 consistently – and like with most footballing games, that’s more than enough time to form a genuine and honest opinion of it. Platform(s): Xbox One (reviewed), PS4, PS3, Xbox 360, PC Here we are, almost a decade later, and the question on everybody’s lips is this: will Pro Evolution Soccer 2018 finally reclaim its title? In fact, I haven’t enjoyed a PES game since 2009 – precisely the year FIFA got good. I’m older now and those days are long gone. You’d bunk off school to play on your mates PlayStation 2, you’d endure entire tournaments with 19 other people because it was always rewarding, you’d pull endless all-nighters because the satisfaction of scoring winning goals meant absolutely everything to you. Growing up in the United Kingdom, ‘Pro Evo’ or ‘PES’ were passing comments you’d hear on the daily. In the early 2000’s, it transcended what any football game had ever accomplished before by influencing a generation of millennials to play football more socially – whether that be in bedrooms, living rooms or physically out in local parks. Pro Evolution Soccer is undoubtedly one of the world’s most iconic franchises.

Pro evolution soccer 2018 review ps4