Yes, at least eFootball 2022 does now have a fully-fledged mode to take it past the point of being a demo, but it's still lacking so much more than you'd expect from a 1.0 version of a game.
eFootball2021
eFootball
2021 Konami50Mediocre
Playtime
ModerateIt typically takes about 10 hours to finish the game.
Playable on
Game modes
- 2–8 players
- 2–8 players
- 2–3 players
- 2–6 players
Details
Overview
eFootball is a football simulation game developed and published by Konami. Released in September 2021, it marks a significant shift in the Pro Evolution Soccer (PES) series. Konami rebranded the franchise to eFootball and transitioned to a free-to-play model and a new engine, Unreal Engine.
Screenshots
Reception
Press31
Players88
TerribleGreat- OpenCritic31from 15 reviews
It certainly isn’t a matter of a lack of talent at PES Productions. I don’t believe for a second the developers don’t know how to make a better game than this - we need only look at the last few PES games for evidence to the contrary. These are vastly talented, experienced, passionate people, working as best they can on a deeply flawed concept with...
Unfortunately, eFootball 2022 fell short of all expectations, good or bad. The soccer game drastically changed its proposal by joining a free format, but it seems to have not planned well how to take advantage of it. With a build worthy (or not) of a demo, the game has problems in visuals, gameplay, content and mechanics in general.
Ultimately, this installment looks rushed. This game possesses a shockingly high number of errors to be considered unplayable.
Given Konami's commitment to gambling games over the last few years, you'd think they'd be averse to making poor gambling decisions.