It also clearly illustrates the practical benefits of 3D in allowing you to judge distance better.The way the camera will suddenly swing 180 degrees when the ball flies past you means the classic wide view (several variants of which are all available) is still the most generally useful but the Player camera is defintiely more than just a gimmick.Like many of the launch titles the starting point here seems to be the latest PSP version of the series. It’s an unusual third person view, pulled out far enough to give you a fair view of your surroundings but close enough that you get a real feeling of being on the pitch. In a similar fashion this features some of the most impressive use of stereoscopic 3D on the 3DS.Again it’s the static viewpoint that aids the game but it’s the over-the-shoulder ‘Player’ camera that really stands out. Nevertheless they made some of the most inspired used of the Wii remote see in any game, sports or otherwise. Konami has produced some very credible Wii spin-offs and they’ve done a cracking job with this first 3DS game too.As innovative as the Wii games are they were clearly far too complicated for the console’s primary audience. It ended the PlayStation 2 era as the football connoisseur’s game of choice, but has done nothing but stumble in FIFA’s wake since this generation began.

It would take a very compassionate view to see this generation of consoles as anything but a disaster for Pro Evolution Soccer. Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D (3DS) – you won’t cry foul

Pro evolution soccer 2011 3d