#Pes edit 2011 Patch

The first trailer was released on, while an E3 trailer was released in June 2010, showing some of the new features of the game. The game was announced on 9 February 2010. This section may need to be rewritten to comply with Wikipedia's quality standards.

Hasan Mustan and Emin Zevkler provide the Turkish commentary for Turkey.

Carlos Martínez and Julio Maldonado provide the Spanish commentary for Spain.

Pedro Sousa and Luís Freitas Lobo provide the Portuguese commentary for Portugal.

Jon Kabira, Tsuyoshi Kitazawa and Hiroshi Nanami provide the Japanese commentary.

Pierluigi Pardo and José Altafini provide the Italian commentary.

Christos Sotirakopoulos and Georgios Thanailakis provide the Greek commentary.

Wolff-Christoph Fuss and Hansi Küpper provide the German commentary.

Grégoire Margotton and Christophe Dugarry provide the French commentary.

Silvio Luiz and Mauro Beting provide the Portuguese commentary for Brazil.Christian Martinoli and Luis García provide the Spanish commentary for Latin America.Jon Champion and ITV's Jim Beglin provide the English commentary.

#Pes edit 2011 Patch

Since its introduction, it has become very popular amongst the PES community, and as a result, they are usually made into the Bundesliga or another league of one's preference by patch makers. Like previous versions, there is also a separate two leagues with 18 empty teams (PES League and D2 League), each of which can be edited fully. The following is a list of the competitors: The Copa Santander Libertadores tournament is featured for the first time, such as its teams, which are fully licensed, but cannot be selected for play in any other game modes. UEFA Super Cup and UEFA Europa League, however, are only available on the PC, PS3, and Xbox 360 versions. The tournaments are integrated into the Master League mode, and for the first time in the Master League Online mode. Sure, the commentary is still pretty crap - but at least you don't have to put up with Lawro's whiny voice anymore.With an exclusive deal with UEFA and CONMEBOL, the UEFA Champions League, the UEFA Europa League and, for the first time, the UEFA Super Cup and Copa Libertadores are fully licensed. The most notable inclusion, or rather exclusion, is the lack of Mark Lawrenson as co-commentator, who has been replaced by ITV's Jim Beglin. One nice improvement on the tactics side is that you can now simply drag and drop players into position as per Football Manager.Īs with every PES update, there is also a raft of differences with the gameplay options, menus and so forth that we won't go into too much detail here - after all, you'll want some surprises when you load your disc and fire up your console. You can let a manager take control of your team, who may select the starting XI on form rather than the default line-up, or, as per the traditional PES route, you can customise the team yourself using either complex, or simple settings. Every detail of a match plan can now be pre-planned, with tactics even customisable in 15-minute blocks dependent on whether you're winning, drawing or losing. The tactics and manager side has seen a huge redesign, which some PES purists will possibly see as unneeded. And, whisper this quietly, not the poor PES variations of the last couple of years, but the brilliant PES of 20.

Once you've settled into it though (and cranked the match speed up to +1), you will begin to appreciate the differences and realise that the familiar PES is lurking there, underneath. The first few matches you play will lead you into believing that you've wandered out of Konami's game and into another - it really does appear that different. And PES 2011 doesn't disappoint when it comes to gameplay. Sure, these are nice touches, but when you're playing your mates, or some random kid halfway across the world via the online option, all you really care about is that the game plays out in a realistic manner. The reason that FIFA is now seen as the top title is that EA started to focus on gameplay rather than just having all the official kits and the best animations. We'll start with gameplay because this is undoubtedly the most crucial aspect of a football sim.