The last part of that title is a bit exaggerated. So here is the real deal about a few of the options and weather effects not being included into PES 2014 this year. Konami had to start fresh, very fresh. For quite some time now they've been using and reusing the same engine, making improvements here and there to keep up with the players demand for new elements being added each year a new PES came out. They simply had to, or else the time constraint wouldn't allow for it. This time around, now that they have redone Pro Evolution Soccer basically from the ground up using the Fox Engine, they simply didn't have enough time to include certain elements.
Among these include rainy weather. That's right, there will be no rainy weather in PES this year. That might not be considered a loss, if you could care less about playing while wet. The other two options might be a problem for you though. They include a stadium editor, and a lack of Spanish stadiums. If you like custom editing your stadiums, or if you happen to be Spanish and want to see the inclusion of them in PES, this could put a frown on your face. It seems that in order to make a fully remade Fox Engine based Pro Evolution Soccer to compete with FIFA this time, a small number of sacrifices had to be made. Hopefully these won't be too consequential, so let's take a look at a few statements made by Adam Bhatti recently.
"Rain has not been implemented for 2014 as we had to overhaul the whole game and build it from scratch."
"While implementing rainy weather itself is fairly feasible, we need to think through of how its effect shows through in game play.
"This includes the pitch becoming slippery, ball bouncing, some elements to make the team used to that climate somewhat more power in terms of balance."
Bhattie also described the Spanish stadiums being the victim of what he says are the results of "aggressive" EA licensing arrangements. I guess we will see what kind of impact it has, if any, when PES and FIFA launch on September 24th next month. Check out a few stadium designs below to get an idea of what you'll be seeing this year.
Among these include rainy weather. That's right, there will be no rainy weather in PES this year. That might not be considered a loss, if you could care less about playing while wet. The other two options might be a problem for you though. They include a stadium editor, and a lack of Spanish stadiums. If you like custom editing your stadiums, or if you happen to be Spanish and want to see the inclusion of them in PES, this could put a frown on your face. It seems that in order to make a fully remade Fox Engine based Pro Evolution Soccer to compete with FIFA this time, a small number of sacrifices had to be made. Hopefully these won't be too consequential, so let's take a look at a few statements made by Adam Bhatti recently.
"While implementing rainy weather itself is fairly feasible, we need to think through of how its effect shows through in game play.
"This includes the pitch becoming slippery, ball bouncing, some elements to make the team used to that climate somewhat more power in terms of balance."
Bhattie also described the Spanish stadiums being the victim of what he says are the results of "aggressive" EA licensing arrangements. I guess we will see what kind of impact it has, if any, when PES and FIFA launch on September 24th next month. Check out a few stadium designs below to get an idea of what you'll be seeing this year.
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