It doesn't sound unlike FIFA's newly-announced HyperMotion animation system, but Konami points out that Motion Matching will be applied to all versions of the game, even on mobile. The move to a new engine has also allowed eFootball to add a new Motion Matching animation system, which Konami says allows for four times as many animations as previous PES games. While a lot of eFootball's approach is a shift from PES, IGN can confirm two returning elements: Peter Drury and Jim Beglin will continue as English-language commentators, and the much-loved Option Files (which allow players to customise much of the game, including unlicensed teams, and share those files) will be available – although support will be added post-launch, and we're still unclear on how they'll be implemented, or whether they'll come to Xbox platforms for the first time.ĮFootball will launch as a slimmed-down experience, with more modes, teams, platforms, and cross-play options added as the year goes on. However, Konami says that the game is designed to be "fair and balanced" for all players, despite its transition to a free-to-play model – which will also seemingly include Battle Pass-like unlocks called Match Passes.
We're still somewhat unclear on how new teams will be added to the game, and the exact breakdown of how eFootball's modes and monetisation will work won't be revealed until a later date.
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