GRcade

Dowbocop wrote:

jawaX wrote:The launch version of the game will launch with 9 teams: FC Barcelona, FC Bayern München, Juventus, Manchester United, Arsenal FC, SC Corinthians Paulista, CR Flamengo, CA River Plate, and São Paulo FC.

We're going to be the team people play as to give themselves a handicap aren't we

jawaX wrote:

Dowbocop wrote:

jawaX wrote:The launch version of the game will launch with 9 teams: FC Barcelona, FC Bayern München, Juventus, Manchester United, Arsenal FC, SC Corinthians Paulista, CR Flamengo, CA River Plate, and São Paulo FC.

We're going to be the team people play as to give themselves a handicap aren't we

I rarely used to choose Arsenal that often in PES 'cos I enjoyed the challenge of using smaller teams. This year... I'll be choosing Arsenal .

Pro Evolution Soccer’s successor eFootball has a $40 ‘premium’ pre-order including microtransaction content that can’t be used until two months after launch.

Although the game is free-to-play, a pre-order has just gone live on the Xbox and PlayStation stores revealing an “eFootball 2022 Premium Player Pack”, priced at $39.99 / £32.98.

This bundle includes the base eFootball game, 6 ‘Chance Deals’, 2800 eFootball Coins and a further 2 Chance Deals for pre-ordering in advance.
However, none of the Chance Deals or eFootball Coins can be used until “after the update scheduled for mid-November of 2021”.

Chance Deals let players sign one of 16 “top-tier Ambassador and partner club players”.

According to a description that was on the eFootball website this morning but has since been removed, each time players use a Chance Deal they get a different player from the list of 16, so they won’t get the same player more than once unless they manually choose to reset the player list.

The bundle can also be purchased more than once, meaning if the now-removed description remains true, players can theoretically spend $80 on all 16 Chance Deal players.

When the game launches on September 30, there will be no players to claim and nowhere for players to spend their eFootball Coins.

Instead, players will only have the option to play friendly matches locally or online, with one of nine teams.

Konami says the game’s first main update in mid-November will include a number of new modes, including Creative Teams, in which players build their own squad similar to FIFA’s Ultimate Team (or the myClub feature in previous PES games).

It’s this mode that will make use of the Chance Deals and eFootball Coins in the pre-order bundle.

Although it certainly appears that players willing to spend $40 can have an early advantage, Konami claims the monetisation model will be “rebalanced to ensure that all players can reach the same potential, regardless of how they acquire in-game items”.

The game will have three currencies – eFootball Coins (premium), eFootball Points (earned through gameplay) and GP (also earned through gameplay).

Monkey Man wrote:

Pro Evolution Soccer’s successor eFootball has a $40 ‘premium’ pre-order including microtransaction content that can’t be used until two months after launch.

Although the game is free-to-play, a pre-order has just gone live on the Xbox and PlayStation stores revealing an “eFootball 2022 Premium Player Pack”, priced at $39.99 / £32.98.

twitter.com/gamer_matheusx/status/1440728109611765761

Monkey Man wrote:

twitter.com/gamer_matheusx/status/1440728109611765761

Previews out tomorrow but with no gameplay footage.

twitter.com/VGC_News/status/1443564156343529474

Albear wrote:I might end up getting fifa, which I haven't done in about 10 years, but I'm hearing that is crap on the pc as well

Wedgie wrote:Well, it is crap. There are hiralious videos where you see a player running like Naruto, ref zooming around the Pitch like a pancake, invisible players and players continuously pushing other players even though they don’t have the ball like bulldozers.

Konami, what are you doing?

twitter.com/_TheTrueBrits/status/1443399406385090560