![]() Michael Owen is in Real Madrid, but Jonathan Woodgate isn't. While we are at it, we played the PlayStation 2 retail version of Pro Evolution Soccer 4 and the team rosters are "semi-up to date". Still, the facial models and graphics in general are excellent on both versions. It doesn't make the game look bad at all, but if you have the PS2 and Xbox versions running side by side, it's pretty evident that the PS2 looks better. ![]() While the framerate is rock solid 60fps during offline gameplay, the graphics have a strange softness to them, which makes the game look a bit poorer than the PlayStation 2 version. It's mainly a question of getting used to things. On the other hand, the Controller S' analogue stick is far better than the Dualshock's. It seems you can do it with the Right Trigger, but it's still a tad difficult. ![]() As the latter lacks conveniently placed R2/L2 buttons (those button functions are mapped onto the White/Black buttons), it's almost impossible to use the important sidestep move. The only snag is that Pro Evolution Soccer is designed for the PS2 Dualshock Controller and not the Xbox Controller S. We were able to play quite a few matches against various European-based players and most of the time the gameplay experience was very smooth.
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