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Pro Evolution Soccer 3 Download | GameFabrique

 
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PES 3 : Konami : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

 
 

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EMBED for wordpress. Want more? Advanced embedding details, examples, and help! Publication date Topics Konami Language English. Regular readers may have noticed that we’re always banging on about Pro Evolution Soccer.

We literally won’t shut up about it, except when we’re actually playing it. Countless games have come and gone, sparkled briefly only to be dropped like hot shit in favour of the next big thing. Not so PES, which has outlasted the lot, managing to reduce grown men to foul-mouthed apes on a daily basis.

We simply can’t get enough of it. And it’s not even a PC game, meaning that we often have to scuffle with the staff of sister-mag CVG in order to get hold of a PS2 to play it. Not any more. Pro Evolution is coming to the PC, which if nothing else will at least make for more civilised behaviour in the office.

Not that I care. I work from home. If I want to play PES, it involves little more than getting up, walking into the next room and bedding in on the sofa for an hour. Or two. Or four. This minor inconvenience has now been removed from my life, as I am now but a mouse-click away from the wonderful world of Pro Evolution Soccer 3. Which is a very good thing. It’s also a very bad thing, as the temptation to spend all night playing football rather than writing this review may prove too much.

So what’s so life-sappingly good about the game? Well, it’s probably easier to examine what’s bad about it. Japan may not have a long history of football, but it seems that the Konami development team has scientifically studied the sport and somehow magicked it on to a shiny disc. They’ve managed to perfectly distil the excitement, passion, subtlety and frustration of the world’s favourite sport.

Reviewing the game is almost like reviewing the sport, so closely does it mirror its real-life counterpart. As such, it’s utterly enthralling. Ultimately, the realism comes down to the movement of the ball and the players – well there’s nothing else really, is there?

First up, the ball physics are near perfect. Gravity appears to be based on that experienced on Earth, and the bounce is that of a well-pumped leather sphere.

It’s the latter aspect that makes for many of the game’s more heartstopping moments, with the ball pinging around the penalty area for some truly breathless goalmouth scrambles.