![]() It adds roster updates, a select few new "systems," tweaks something here or there, and maybe adds a polygon or three. ![]() Winning Eleven 9, as with each sequel before it, embodies this idea.įIFA changes, yet it doesn't change. ![]() Or perhaps it is simply so well constructed that it actually justifies my avoidance of so many other sports games it highlights exactly why I don't enjoy any iteration FIFA or Madden. Somehow, Konami's take on soccer is compelling enough that I throw any pretenses aside. I can play a few rounds of a Visual Concepts sports game here and there, but that about wraps it up for me and the sports genre. I'll spend some time with Top Spin and Sega's tennis games, but tennis is simple enough in nature – at least when it translates to a videogame – that it almost doesn't count as a "real" sports game. You know, accessible arcade-style games, with little reliance on keeping an "official" veneer over the gameplay. My time with sports games is usually relegated to Blitz, Sega Soccer Slam, Tecmo Bowl and Beach Spikers. Yes, it's an uncommon thing amongst the nerdy hardcore gaming community, I know (wink) regardless, I should make this clear from the start. I'll begin this review with an admission: I don't really enjoy sports games. Buy 'WINNING ELEVEN 9': Xbox | PC | PlayStation 2 | PSP
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