+2013+(pc)-+gamebunkerz+blogspot+com.jpg "Pro Evolution Soccer (PES) 2013 PC")
Developer: Winning Eleven Productions
Publisher: Konami
Genre: SPG Game
Platform: PC
Size: 5.15GB
Format: ISO
Region: free
Language : English
Realease Date: Sep.17.2012
MINIMUM SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
Intel Pentium IV processor 2.4 GHz or equivalent processor
1GB of RAM
Video Card NVIDIA GeForce 6600 or ATI Radeon x1300. Pixel / Vertex Shader 3.0 and 128MB of VRAM DirectX 9.0c compatible graphics card.
RECOMMENDED SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
Windows XP SP3, Vista SP2, 7
Intel Core2 Duo 2.0 GHz or equivalent processor
2GB of RAM
NVidia GeForce 7900, ATI Radeon HD2600 or higher. Pixel / Vertex Shader 3.0 and 512MB of VRAM DirectX 9.0c compatible graphics card.
PES 2013 fuses all of these elements with a lethal degree of
precision. It scales back the pace from last year while gifting the player with Rasputin-like control over the ball
at their player’s feet. The result is a game that is neither simulation
nor arcade but a subtle blend of the two, with a control system about as
deep as an arcade fighter.
Now before the uninitiated start running for the hills, it’s worth pointing out that despite offering considerable depth in its controls, PES 2013 is still very accessible. Even before players head into their first match, the game suggests they take part in a list of mini-game tutorials in order to get to grips with the controls. Here, they’ll learn that taking a penalty is pretty laughably easy, but trapping a lob or heel-flicking a pass over their shoulder takes a certain degree of finesse. It’s really worth taking the time to practice your on-the-ball skills – even if players find they have to drop the game’s overall difficulty to Beginner level and beat up on the AI for a bit to do so.
Now before the uninitiated start running for the hills, it’s worth pointing out that despite offering considerable depth in its controls, PES 2013 is still very accessible. Even before players head into their first match, the game suggests they take part in a list of mini-game tutorials in order to get to grips with the controls. Here, they’ll learn that taking a penalty is pretty laughably easy, but trapping a lob or heel-flicking a pass over their shoulder takes a certain degree of finesse. It’s really worth taking the time to practice your on-the-ball skills – even if players find they have to drop the game’s overall difficulty to Beginner level and beat up on the AI for a bit to do so.
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