![]() ![]() The move to a new engine has also allowed eFootball to add a new Motion Matching animation system, which Konami says allows for four times as many animations as previous PES games. ![]() While a lot of eFootball's approach is a shift from PES, IGN can confirm two returning elements: Peter Drury and Jim Beglin will continue as English-language commentators, and the much-loved Option Files (which allow players to customise much of the game, including unlicensed teams, and share those files) will be available – although support will be added post-launch, and we're still unclear on how they'll be implemented, or whether they'll come to Xbox platforms for the first time.ĮFootball will launch as a slimmed-down experience, with more modes, teams, platforms, and cross-play options added as the year goes on. However, Konami says that the game is designed to be "fair and balanced" for all players, despite its transition to a free-to-play model – which will also seemingly include Battle Pass-like unlocks called Match Passes. ![]() We're still somewhat unclear on how new teams will be added to the game, and the exact breakdown of how eFootball's modes and monetisation will work won't be revealed until a later date. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |