From the dynamics of the ball, to how dribbling works, to the unpredictability of the beautiful game, it’s as authentic as the real thing. It’s in the gameplay where PES 2018 kills it again in an evolutionary (not revolutionary) way. Bernardo Silva, but they were oddly not included. Some of these should’ve been present in FIFA 18, i.e. I must point out, though, that Konami covers a lot more authentic player looks than I expected. This is where FIFA holds the distinct advantage: it looks snazzy at all times and even better with this year’s animations. They are heavily dated and it’s about time for a new look. Also, those old-school menus have got to go now.
When you view the close-up shots of the players, it looks impressive and detailed, but from afar, the stadium, players, and fans look blockish and not what you’d expect from an eighth-gen title. In terms of graphics, PES 2018 is mostly the same as its predecessors. This year, however, FIFA 18 made significant strides to regain its title, but did it succeed? For the past two years, PES has had FIFA‘s number in most of the critical departments.
Let’s be honest here: it’s fun to play both these titles and then debate which is the superior football simulator. It’s time for the annual Pro Evolution Soccer versus FIFA debate.
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