

The game has also been built to support crossplay across all platforms. It launches on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC this autumn, with a mobile version for both iOS and Android to follow shortly after. The new eFootball, continuing the new brand introduced in 2019, is still developed by the same team behind PES (or Winning Eleven, as it's known in Japan) and has been rebuilt from the ground up in Unreal Engine. The Japanese publisher will launch eFootbal this autumn as a download-only game that it plans to expand over time, seemingly veering away from the annualised release schedule as well. Bleacher Report.Konami has made some dramatic changes to its long-running football franchise, dropping the Pro Evolution Soccer branding for eFootball and making the game a free-to-play affair. "How FIFA Crushed PES to Become the Undisputed King of Football Video Games".

^ "Pro Evolution Soccer 2015 for PlayStation 4 reviews".

"FREE PES 2015 DLC SET TO ADD FOUR TEAMS, STADIUMS AND MORE". Hardcore Gamer gave the game a 4 out of 5, saying, "After a few submissive years, Konami has put forth a game that caters to soccer fans with superb flexibility for creative expression, fluid gameplay and astoundingly intelligent AI." References IGN scored it a 9 out of 10, stating "PES 2015 embraces its PS2-era roots while offering almost everything you could want from a modern football simulation." However, they criticized the presentation, saying that it still needs some work. Pro Evolution Soccer 2015 received generally positive reviews from critics. The game sold 1.72 million units worldwide.
