![]() ![]() If you're really into soccer you'll spend quite a bit of time in the game's edit mode. For most people, the league mode, which takes you through a season with your favorite team, will provide enough replay value. The omission of the Master League doesn't bother me a whole lot, since I'm not inclined to spend that much time with a handheld sports game, but there will certainly be some people disappointed with its absence. The game's training mode, which is quite robust on the PS2, taking you from the extreme basics of soccer to more advanced techniques, is now nothing more than a chance to kick the ball around in an unstructured practice mode. Available options include quick start match, League, training, and ad-hoc play. Winning Eleven has always had a deep feature list, so it's disappointing to see a few key omissions here. Konami has done an excellent job of bringing over the series' tight gameplay, but the rest of the game is noticeably stripped down, which keep the game from challenging FIFA 06 for the honor of best handheld soccer game. Not only has the PSP received two versions of FIFA soccer in less than six eight months, but the vaunted Winning Eleven series is making its first appearance on the system as well. ![]() The PSP is often criticized for having a software library that is somewhat lacking, but for whatever reason, there certainly are no shortage of soccer games for the handheld. ![]()
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