While the friendly games are as straightforward as they come, Cup mode allows for a bit of customisation. You can choose from any of the 34 available teams, and pick a fight in an international friendly in Exhibition mode, or begin your quest for European glory in the Cup mode. Just over half the European member nations are present, and out of those, 10 are unlicensed – so you won’t get to see some of your favourite players in the game. However, as a full retail game, which is priced at around R550, which gives you the full PES 2016 experience along with the Euro 2016 expansion included on the disc, it’s a mixed bag. Firstly, it’s good to note that owners of PES 2016 are able to download the Euro 2016 content pack for free – so if you want to indulge in the hype of the European showpiece, that’s a no-brainer. Konami, on the other hand, has always opted to focus on their annual Pro Evolution Soccer entries, but for the first time, PES is venturing into the tournament-specific territory with PES 2016 – UEFA Euro 2016 Edition, but is it worth the price of admission? In addition to the annual FIFA titles released the same time each year, EA Sports often releases mid-season tournament edition titles, such as 2014’s FIFA World Cup Brazil game.
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