Konami move to improve PES 2012 ahead of the Christmas shopping rush with an issue fixing patch to land for PS3, PC, and Xbox 360 gamers
Pro Evolution Soccer developer Konami has outed details on a new PES 2012 update for PS3, Xbox 360 and PC titles with the software patch to fix a number of bugs in the title.
Looking to bring the flailing football sim in line with arch rival and once again runaway victor of the best football title of the year crown FIFA 12, Konami has confirmed that it will issue a number of fixes for the core consoles in the coming days with issues of freezing to be eliminated and improvements made to goalkeepers' handling abilities.
PES 2012 Updates
Acting in response to fan feedback the latest PES 2012 update is to come as the Japanese developer looks to capitalise on the pre-Christmas sales rush.
"We've also added the option to search for opponents based on their pass support settings, which will replace Friendly Match or Player Match (depending on version) in Quick Match mode," said Konami's European PES team leader Jon Murphy.
He added: "The Speed Star skill card will also be adjusted to improve realism."
Are you a PES gamer over EA's FIFA offering? What have you made of PES 2012 and are you eagerly awaiting the upcoming issue fix? Let us know via the comments box below.
Via: CVG
Upgrade to smarter living
Get the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products straight to your inbox.
Staff Writer on T3 Luke Johnson studied journalism at the Liverpool John Moores University and writes, news, opinion and interviews for the site. Topics of expertise include gaming, phones, photography, tablets and computing. Luke is a huge Apple fan, too, owning multiple Apple products and writing about iPhones and iPads frequently.
-
SURI's brand new electric toothbrush colourway is here, and it's blooming beautiful
Sunset Bloom officially launches today
By Lizzie Wilmot Published
-
Apple AirPods 4 review: A sound decision for every iPhone fan
New AirPods provide seamless integration, thoughtful design, and solid ANC on a budget
By Matt Kollat Published