Master League might just be the best franchise mode I’ve ever played in a sports game. It quickly walked me through how to make loan offers, and after a few matches I was already improving my team. That may seem like a lot to handle all at once (which it is), but Konami does a fantastic job of introducing all of these systems to the player. This in-depth mode put me in the shoes of a young coach (named Harambe, of course), and I had to deal with multiple budgets, negotiate player transfers, and send off scouts. The real star of the selection is once again the game’s Master League mode, which is the PES equivalent to a franchise mode. That’s fine, as they are more than enough and I’d rather see Konami build on what already works than put out a half-baked one simply to have a bullet point for marketing. Pro Evolution Soccer has a wide variety of modes, although none are really new from last year’s installment. It’s great that Konami included so many different levels, as it lets players learn without being thrown in the deep end immediately. I never feel uncompetitive in matches, but I still have to earn each victory. After competitive matches, but ones that saw me rarely losing, I then graduated to the game’s fourth level – professional – which is the right mixture of challenge for me. There are six different difficulties and while I started out on the game’s amateur mode to get my bearings, I soon was in regular as the game wasn’t offering much of a challenge. What is really impressive about Pro Evolution Soccer 2017 is that after teaching players everything they need to know in order to succeed, they also have difficulty options that allow players to get comfortable playing. I don’t need to embarrass my foes by breaking their ankles, and I had more than enough moves to master.

Pc pes 2017 low resolution