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Pro Evolution Soccer 6 on Xbox 360

Pro Evolution Soccer 6 cover art

Average rating: 64%
66389201620815
3 stars out of 5
from 1,460 member
 
Certificate: Certificate: 3
User collections: Games I have at least 500G on!
Format: Xbox 360
Dimension: KONAMI
Released: 26/03/2007
Also Available on:  Also Available on: DS  Also Available on: PS2  Also Available on: PSP

Brief synopsis of Pro Evolution Soccer 6

The Pro Evolution Soccer series is renowned for its realism, and Pro Evolution Soccer 6 is abundant with new gameplay additions. Player AI has been massively upgraded, with players running intelligently into space when not in possession of the ball and pointing where they want the pass placed to continue the attack. Similarly, the physical side of play has been refined, with players working to turn a defender as they receive the ball, while defenders must learn to stand off slightly to prevent such moves

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Reviews Voted Most Helpful

Rated - 3 starsOK - (I suppose!)

Gareth Norman from Lincs, England , 01/11/2007

Been a fan of Pro Evo since the first one on the ps2 and was looking forward to playing this on my brand new xbox 360.

I put the disk in and was greeted by the usual crappy music found in every Pro Evo game, but we're not here for the music. As I do with any new footy game, I dived into an exhibition match. After about two minutes playing this, I realised that it was really slow, I mean REALLY slow. Why had Konami done this to a game known for its flowing football??? Were they trying to be more like Fifa?

There is also no ability to edit players and teams, which is pointless in a game that is not fully licensed. Online play stumbles along (which slows the gameplay down even more!)

I was bitterly dissapointed with this effort from Konami, because Pro Evo 5 was probably my favourite of the series. Lets hope Pro Evo 2008 is an improvement. Still better than Fifa though!

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Rated - 2 starsFIFA Wannabe

Orion from England [Highly rated reviewer] , 30/01/2008

The worm will inevitably turn, they say; and so it is true with football games.

For many years, the FIFA franchise has been attempting to play catch up with the Pro Evo series. The Pro Evo games held their heads up high and triumphed on the PS2 and PSP, but with the 7th generation systems, it seems that the Pro Evo series seems content with fielding a reserve team that isn't worried about only scoring own goals.

Pro Evo 3 was the pinnacle of the series, and 3 incarnations later, things have failed to move on. To see the animation of the players is to witness robots running - literally, it is THAT bad.

The collision-detection is laughable and irritatingly bad - frequently the ball will ricochet off nothing, pinging around the pitch like a pinball, occasionally being passed by the robotic players. Furthermore, closer examination of replays will show how your players have scored have appararently connected with a ball that was nowhere near them.

Presentation is as usual, fantastically awful - the music is diabolical, the graphics haven't moved on since Pro Evo 3 (even the rubbish FIFA 06 had flowing kits), and the commentary is a ridiculous as ever (Trevor Brooking announced that 'either side can still win this match' - even though I was 11-0 up, and there were 2 minutes left to play!)

The Master League was a wonderful invention because it gave Pro Evo players something to do, and it almost resembled real football scheduling. But compared to FIFA, it seems stale, shallow and completely unsatisfying. There is no scouting, stat-tracking is so limited, that it's pointless, and the features that it does have are so insignificant, that they are hardly worth mentioning, or even bothering with in the game.

The Pro Evo series has apparently always been about the football and not the content or depth of its presentation, but sadly, this seems to have become just as stale as the rest of its tired old formula. Football games have moved on so far, and FIFA has made so many successful insurrections into Pro Evo's repertoire, that Pro Evo 6 now looks like an also-ran title, rather than the contender that it used to be. The games play like table football, and even with decent, human opponents, the sensation of actual football that we once cherished from the series has been lost thanks to comparisons to the far-superior FIFA series.

What it didn't have in terms of presentation, licensing, real competitions, proper leagues, decent commentary, graphics and animation - did not used to hurt Pro Evo. Now it looks as though Pro Evo has absolutely nothing to offer, and was only bought by fans of the series, too die-hard to admit that their once sterling striker has been firmly put to pasture by a far-superior international star.

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Rated - 5 starsBest PES game you can get

A customer from Hartlepool , 11/01/2009

No kits, inacurate teams... but plays like a dream with little lag, if any.

Other pes games after this are not as good. 7 has horror lag, 8 was eclipsed by FIFA 09.

If you want single player buy FIFA 09

If you want best online play, get this

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Rated - 3 starsnot bad.

IanL from Cambridge , 23/03/2009

well I went and bought PES 2008 (previousy owned version). Obviously PES 2008 is worth getting cheap. personally it doesn't bother me that the teams are not all the correct names. Arsenal = North London for instance.

Playability is O.k. Rent if you a re thinking of getting a football game (that's why I did).

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Most Recent Reviews

Rated - 3 starsnot bad.

IanL from Cambridge , 23/03/2009

well I went and bought PES 2008 (previousy owned version). Obviously PES 2008 is worth getting cheap. personally it doesn't bother me that the teams are not all the correct names. Arsenal = North London for instance.

Playability is O.k. Rent if you a re thinking of getting a football game (that's why I did).

Read all highest rated reviews

Rated - 2 starsFIFA Wannabe

Orion from England [Highly rated reviewer] , 30/01/2008

The worm will inevitably turn, they say; and so it is true with football games.

For many years, the FIFA franchise has been attempting to play catch up with the Pro Evo series. The Pro Evo games held their heads up high and triumphed on the PS2 and PSP, but with the 7th generation systems, it seems that the Pro Evo series seems content with fielding a reserve team that isn't worried about only scoring own goals.

Pro Evo 3 was the pinnacle of the series, and 3 incarnations later, things have failed to move on. To see the animation of the players is to witness robots running - literally, it is THAT bad.

The collision-detection is laughable and irritatingly bad - frequently the ball will ricochet off nothing, pinging around the pitch like a pinball, occasionally being passed by the robotic players. Furthermore, closer examination of replays will show how your players have scored have appararently connected with a ball that was nowhere near them.

Presentation is as usual, fantastically awful - the music is diabolical, the graphics haven't moved on since Pro Evo 3 (even the rubbish FIFA 06 had flowing kits), and the commentary is a ridiculous as ever (Trevor Brooking announced that 'either side can still win this match' - even though I was 11-0 up, and there were 2 minutes left to play!)

The Master League was a wonderful invention because it gave Pro Evo players something to do, and it almost resembled real football scheduling. But compared to FIFA, it seems stale, shallow and completely unsatisfying. There is no scouting, stat-tracking is so limited, that it's pointless, and the features that it does have are so insignificant, that they are hardly worth mentioning, or even bothering with in the game.

The Pro Evo series has apparently always been about the football and not the content or depth of its presentation, but sadly, this seems to have become just as stale as the rest of its tired old formula. Football games have moved on so far, and FIFA has made so many successful insurrections into Pro Evo's repertoire, that Pro Evo 6 now looks like an also-ran title, rather than the contender that it used to be. The games play like table football, and even with decent, human opponents, the sensation of actual football that we once cherished from the series has been lost thanks to comparisons to the far-superior FIFA series.

What it didn't have in terms of presentation, licensing, real competitions, proper leagues, decent commentary, graphics and animation - did not used to hurt Pro Evo. Now it looks as though Pro Evo has absolutely nothing to offer, and was only bought by fans of the series, too die-hard to admit that their once sterling striker has been firmly put to pasture by a far-superior international star.

Read all highest rated reviews