The Japanese games in the series look noticeably sharper, play smoother and the small kinks have been ironed out of the gameplay. ![]() PES2, while a superb game, pales in comparison to the Japanese games. However, whereas in the European versions Konami's changes are often rough and out of balance, the Final Evolution is a stunningly balanced and much-improved final version with many finely tuned nuances. Basically after releasing WE6 in Japan in March 2002, Konami quickly converts the game into the European PES2 with a few quick improvements based on feedback. WE6FE is an amalgam of Winning Eleven 6 and the European Pro Evolution Soccer 2 (PES2). There's some slowdown in the GC version, but that's about it. ![]() There's hardly any difference between the two games. Whereas the PS2 version has clocked in more than 500,000 units already. Winning Eleven 6 Final Evolution (WE6FE) has been out in Japan since late December and the GameCube version was released in January (to sadly very lackluster sales). ![]() First of all we'd like to apologize for such a late review.
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