Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D
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We have collected 7 reviews of the Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D. Experts rate Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D 7.4/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D and 3DS Games.
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Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D Reviews
Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D
Nintendo 3DS users haven't had the most impressive library of 3D games so far. Wait, what's that? Is it the 3DS game that owners have been waiting for? It's a—soccer game?! It's a mighty fine soccer game, though. Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D is a quality entry in the series, and a challenging, fun game to play on the 3DS. It doesn't hurt to know a little about soccer before you start playing the game. It can be a little intimidating when choosing a team, mostly because there are multiple leagues with an bevy of teams to choose from. Some of the squads are a little out-of-date roster-wise, but the huge selection should keep soccer fans happy. The game plays smoothly on the 3DS and is capable of handling the on-field action while adding some visual flair. The 3D is impressive when just looking at the screen and enjoying the visuals. However, while playing the game, you might be tempted to turn the 3D off. It can become a burden on your eyes as the 3D clashes with your ability to track the ball. The controls are tight, with little to no lag. There are three different types of passes at your disposal to keep ball control in your favor. While shooting is a little difficult at first, after a couple of games it becomes much easier.
Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3DS
Pro Evolution Soccer has always played second-fiddle to FIFA in terms of sales, but that doesn't mean it isn't as good of a game. In fact, die-hard soccer fans have generally preferred Konami's offering, applauding its deep, realistic gameplay over FIFA's more accessible take on the sport. With Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D, Konami goes into the 3DS launch with guns blazing and brings a fully-featured version of their hit franchise that, if not for a few minor setbacks, would be able to go toe-to-toe with the console versions. It's almost shocking how good the game looks when it's first booted up. The characters are all incredibly detailed, with fantastic textures that look nearly as good as the releases on current-generation consoles. Realistically, they're closer to the PlayStation 2 era, but the screen's lower resolution works in the game's favor, and it ends up looking spectacular for a handheld game. The 3D effect, too, helps the presentation, with each of the players popping off the field and adding some incredible depth. This wouldn't be important if the gameplay wasn't strong, which as is usually the case with PES, it is. Soccer games live and die by ball physics, an area in which PES is exceptional.
GamePro
04/2011
No longer available...
Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D Review
If you're looking for a 3DS soccer game, this one is your only choice at the moment. But fortunately Pro Evolution Soccer 3D packs some pretty neat tricks. FIFA has been the champion soccer game for years, while the Pro Evolution Soccer franchise has been the perennial runner-up. But Konami’s venerable series has a chance to fight back on 3DS - Electronic Arts’ flagship sports game didn’t make it for launch, and until it appears, Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D is the only 3DS soccer game currently available for Nintendo’s new 3D system. So the big question is – should soccer fans jump in with both feet and tackle PES, or wait on the sidelines for FIFA? Well, if you’re hankering for a solid game of soccer, you certainly won’t be disappointed with PES. Sure, it mightn’t have everything that FIFA offers in terms of a full roster of licensed teams (it has some, but not all), but as a game of soccer, it’s very solid. Visually, it’s excellent. The graphics are highly detailed, and player movement and animation is smooth and very convincing. What’s particularly good, and a nice surprise for me, is how effective the 3D is.
Pro Evolution Soccer 2011
Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 is one of the best representations of 3D on the handheld, but that's not what I find interesting about the game itself. Rather, I like how it attempts to be like its console brother – and actually goes some way to achieving this goal. Intentions and execution, however, are different matters.Once you change out of the default, player-focused camera (which is horrible), Pro Evolution fans will immediately recognize much of the gameplay they've enjoyed on the big consoles. Perhaps that's part of the beauty of the sport – its relatively simple at its core. On the other end of the spectrum, this game attempts to replicate some of the sports' sophistication on the pitch by offering feints (no linked feints like the console version, however) and other controls from the franchise's arsenal. Unfortunately, the 3DS is missing two shoulder buttons, so it doesn't have the kitchen sink of controls the series is known for.I'm not terribly concerned about a few missing dribbling techniques. However, this 3DS version also has some more serious gameplay flubs. Defensive coverage is slightly harder because defenders don't back off as well as on the console version.
Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D Review
While the Pro Evolution Soccer series retired from Nintendo's DS console a few years ago, Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D brings it back to a new Nintendo handheld along with brand-new 3D features. It's a decent first attempt--accurately capturing the gameplay that's made the series such a success--but there are some notable issues. The default over-the-shoulder view looks impressive in 3D but hinders your view of the action, but of greater concern is that there are some serious omissions when it comes to features and game modes. As a result, PES 2011 3D is a fair first step for the series on the 3DS, but one that could also improve in a lot of key ways. If you've played Pro Evo before, then you'll be right at home with this version of the game. You move your player using the circle pad or the D pad, you kick the ball using the four face buttons, and you perform tricks and sprints using the shoulder buttons. Where the 3DS version differs is in its use of the touch screen--you can customise your defensive and offensive options and then activate your saved tactics mid-game by tapping on the bottom screen. The radar is also displayed here, allowing the upper screen to show as much of the action as possible.
PES 2011 3D Review
While this 3D edition of PES 2011 launches alongside Nintendo's flashy new handheld, fundamentally it's the same game we've been playing on and off for over a decade. Aside from the 3D itself, most of the new features offered by the 3DS are barely being used here; this is very much a by-the-numbers release, no doubt designed to capitalise on early adopters. All the same, it still presents a perfectly playable game of football on a platform with no other options.Getting top billing in most of Konami's PR material is the 'Player' camera, which puts you right in the thick of the action behind the under-control player. This, according to Konami, was meant to make the most of the handheld's 3D display and in turn make it easier to judge how far away team mates are. In reality, this new camera type makes playing the game far harder than the default side-on view - a perspective from which I'm perfectly able to judge distance.In the standard wide view PES 2011 3D plays... well, like PES, although it's a little slower than I'd have liked. The overall feel is more sim-like than some of the more arcade-style entries the series has seen in the past, with defenders often winning out in battles against strikers and the pinball-like goal-mouth action nowhere to be seen.
Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D Review
FIFA might be grabbing all the headlines, but let's not forget that Konami's game never got any less beautiful as it slipped into the shade. A new piece of host hardware serves as a reminder of that, and while EA has moved the goalposts with its precision play and pursuit of authenticity, PES still has the power to enchant. The new hardware helps, for sure, but underneath that dazzle there's a football game that harks back to PES's glory days. That's probably down to the fact that Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D leans so heavily on them – this game has its foundations firmly in the PlayStation 2 era, thanks no doubt to the fact that it's seemingly a port of the more recent PSP efforts. This means that some of the more recent additions in the series' mainstream – total control, for instance – have been lost, but it still plays an extremely refined game of football. Goals, when they come, are well worth celebrating, and they're often at the end of the kind of fluid passing that the game's robust ball physics enable. More Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 Videos While Nintendo's hardware does a good job of bringing some visual flair, it struggles a little in delivering the intricacy of control that its bigger brothers can.
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Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D : (7.4/10)
7 expert reviews
0 user reviews
