Description
PRO Evolution Soccer 6
PRO Evolution Soccer 6, the best-selling series celebrates its debut on the next generation. And is back with more teams, more uses and more realism.
In the new part, fans and football friends battle it out online against each other. Will your favourite team, in this challenging Champion League, make it at the top of the table? Source: Publisher
Reviews of PRO Evolution Soccer 6
Meanwhile, Pro Evolution Soccer 6 on PlayStation 2 has earned “Double Platinum” status from Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association (ELSPA), signifying at least 600,000 copies sold in the United Kingdom.
Xbox 360’s Xbox Live release received ELSPA’s “Platinum” certification after 300,000 sales in the region.
It received positive to mixed reviews in the United States for its PlayStation 2 version; 85.80% for its PC version; 81.36% for its PSP version; 79.13% for its Xbox 360 version; and 64% for its DS version.
According to Metacritic, the PS2 version scored 89 out of 100; the PC version scored 88 out of 100; the PSP version scored 81 out of 100; the X360 version scored 79, and the DS version scored 63.
The PS2 version received a perfect score of 10/10 in the Official UK PlayStation 2 Magazine, beating FIFA 07 (9/10) in the same magazine.
As a result, due to slow loading times and an incomplete editor, the PSP version ranked below FIFA 07 PSP.
Meanwhile, “Smoother dribbling” and “a more refined Master League” were praised by Hyper’s Eliot Fish but criticised it for its commentary.
According to the Times, the PS2, PC, and X360 versions are five-star rated and have “sliding tackles and greatly improved AI.”
Players’ movement of the ball is better, and passing and shooting have become more challenging.”
Nevertheless, Fish gave Pro Evo 6 a score of four-and-a-half out of five in The Sydney Morning Herald and stated that while Xbox 360 owners may feel slightly miffed, it still holds its own.
Furthermore, according to Detroit Free Press’s George Mathis, they have fixed the name of the PS2 version’s teams, unlike the PS2 version.
Consequently, the problem here is that many of the world’s biggest teams and athletes remain unlicensed. Therefore, you’ll have to play generic teams such as the London Soccer Club.
