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Download Winning Eleven 9 + Patch Terbaru – Buat anda yang tidak bisa memainkan PES karena faktor spek pc atau laptop, mungkin Winning Eleven bisa menjadi alternatif yang cocok, karena sama-sama permainan sepak bola yang tentunya akan menghibur anda di waktu senggang.

Selain ringan, Winning eleven juga mudah dikendalikan, berbeda halnya dengan PES yang terlalu detail. Contoh saja saat mengoper bola, kita harus menyesuaikan power untuk jangkauannya. Nah, di WE 9 kita cukup mengoper seperti biasa tanpa perlu melewati step menentukan power.

NB

• Agar tampilan / grafis bagus, atur resolution dan quality.
• Control: pindah ke tab Player 1 atau 2 jika ingin main berdua. Tentukan di kolom Device, mau pakai Keyboard atau Joystick Usb. Lalu klik 1x pada tombol apa saja. Misalkan saya mengklik L2 dan setelah muncul press any button saya menekan Q. Maka Q akan berfungsi sebagai L2

Screenshots:

System Requirements

• OS: Windows Xp, 7, Vista (32-bit)
• CPU: Intel Pentium III @ 800Mhz
• Video Memory: 32 MB
• RAM: 128 MB
• Hard Drive: 1 GB free space
• DirectX: DX 9

Cara instal / main:

1. Khusus Windows Vista (Disable UAC-nya terlebih dahulu)
2. Extract file.
3. Masuk ke World.Soccer.Winning.Eleven.9.
4. Jalan setup.bat dengan mengkliknya 2x.
5. Tunggu sampai proses selesai dan bila muncul Registry pilih OK.
6. Mainkan sebentar WE 9 agar disave terlebih dahulu
7. Copy file KONAMI-WIN32WE9UOPT yang anda dapatkan setelah mendownload Patch, lalu pastekan di My Document/KONAMI/Winning Eleven/save/folder1
8. Apabila muncul pesan, pilih Replace saja.

Download

• World.Soccer Winning Eleven 9 Game: [Downace] – [Douploads] – [Clicknupload]
• Size: 292 MB Highly Compressed
• Patch Terbaru: [September] – [Desember 2014]

World Soccer Winning Eleven 9 brings 57 national teams, 138 licensed European club teams such as the Italian Serie A, Spanish La Liga, and the Dutch Eredivisie, and over 1,000 players to your fingertips. This title features online play for the first time in the series and is intended to unite soccer fans all over the world.

Five modes of play include a 'Training' mode, 'Master League' mode, 'Cup' mode, 'League' mode, and 'Match' mode. In 'Master League' mode, create and manage your team and compete in four leagues to become the greatest lineup in the game. 'Match' mode allows you to pick two teams and play a single match, and there is an option to record games against friends for bragging rights. In 'League' mode, you pick the team you wish to join and play through a full season on that squad. In 'Cup' mode, pick from four different tournaments such as the 'International Cup,' 'European Cup,' 'Africa/America/Asia-Oceana Cup,' and the 'Konami Cup,' then battle to win the trophy.

Online play allows you to upload your 'Master League' teams and pit them against other players and their squads. There are five divisions in 'Network' mode and you will begin as an Amateur. Winning games and collecting points will increase your rank and eventually enter you into a new division. The ranking system is based on the entire network of players, and is renewed periodically as games are won or lost.

World Soccer: Winning Eleven 9 (Pro Evolution Soccer 5 in Europe) is a great game, and there's nothing surprising about that. What is surprising is that each year Konami deliver a game that appears to be so similar, yet feels so different to the game that preceded it. It may be as regular as clockwork, but it's no simple cash-in.

It's really rather pointless for me to gush about how brilliant Pro Evo 5 is to play, or go on for five paragraphs about how it once again plays a better game of football than FIFA. What's more important are the reasons why this is the best game in the series to date and just how it differs from the four games that have gone before it.

The biggest difference, and the area that you'll notice straight away, is in tackling. Pressuring your opponent by using the 'X' tackle ('A' on Xbox) has been a technique used by Pro Evo players for some years, and while not perfect, did exactly what you wanted it to do: put pressure on the opponent. Moments into Pro Evo 5 you'll realize that this 'holding X' mentality needs to be thrown out the window, in favor of a more restrained defensive approach. Pressing from behind will almost always result in a free-kick, so it's vital that you time your challenges and try and take the ball from in front of the opposing player.

Even though the ref is more likely to blow than in previous games, he also plays advantage in a far more realistic way. It's still not perfect, not by any means, but on the whole the attacking player will get the chance to continue if there is no reason to stop play. Offside decisions still seem a little too strict, with the referee's assistants using their hawk-like vision to spot a leg mere inches ahead of the last defender. You'll often be allowed to go on and score, only to realize it doesn't count moments later, but the strictness of decisions is definitely something that could be worked on.

On the attacking front there's a new first-touch system (not quite as elaborate as FIFA's) and more realistic dribbling abilities. The first touch system allows you to take the ball with more control than in previous games, and now only the very best players can get past defenders. Pro Evo 4 allowed attackers to dribble past defenders far too frequently, and this change makes the game all the better. The side-step has also been moved solely to the d-pad, and no longer needs to be used in conjunction with a shoulder button. To revert back to traditional control when on the ball you have to hold the R2 button (or controller equivalent). This, along with numerous other small changes, takes some getting used to.

Shooting also feels improved over last year, with a more significant gap between skill levels and more control to the human player. Skilled players now have a 'Middle shoot' stat that allows them to rifle in bullets from just outside the penalty box, and a new 'placed' shot lets you direct your efforts with a little more accuracy. There's a definite advantage to getting skilled players on the ball in attacking positions, and this leads to more measured and planned attacks.

Minor changes have also been made to set-pieces. Throw-ins are now as they were in Pro Evo 3, which gives you more options, and free-kicks now let you play a measured short ball, using a power meter, as well as the standard lofted delivery. Scoring from crosses and corners also seems tougher than before, but seeing as may people built their entire attack around this in Pro Evo 4, the change is no bad thing. One area in which Pro Evo seems to struggle is the thru-ball. In Pro Evo 4 it felt a bit weak, and an attempt has been made to sort that out. Unfortunately, the thru-ball is now rather heavy. Prolonged play may make this easier to use, but I still don't think they've got it right.

On the surface the game looks eerily similar to Pro Evo 4, even including the slowdown in the PlayStation 2 version, but some improvements have been made. Animations have once again seen more additions, making the game look even better in motion. Star players also have increased likenesses, with faces that in many ways look more realistic to those seen in the latest FIFA game. There's still no widescreen support (which would be a great addition) and there's nothing flashy about the visuals, but it looks like real football during play, and that's all that matters. It's also nice to play a game that doesn't insist on using bloom lighting for no real reason.

There's still the issue of unlicensed teams, but how much this affects enjoyment will vary from person to person. A few teams, such as Chelsea, Arsenal, Celtic and Real Madrid are fully licensed, with real team strips, badges and players, but the majority are in likeness only. The quality of the emblems and kits varies from club to club and player names use the usual misspelling trick that makes them recognizable, but not 100 percent accurate. Suffice to say, if you want every last detail to be accurate, Pro Evo isn't for you.

Commentary still fails to match the authenticity of the visuals, often lagging behind play or totally misreading the situation. Crowd noise, on the other hand, sounds even better this year, with natural sounding reactions to on-pitch events really setting the tone. Menu music is as catchy as ever, and while not packing the licensed tracks found in FIFA, is more than up to the job. What would a Pro Evo game be without cheesy music anyway?

And the biggest addition has been left till last. All versions of the game now support online play, with up to four players (two per machine) able to play competitively. While perhaps not as good as the tournaments set up using Microsoft's short lived XSN for the Xbox, leagues can be arranged with relative ease and you can even take your Master League team online. Performance online also seems like an improvement over last year's game. Lag was far less frequent than in Pro Evo 4, but your experiences online will likely be determined by who you play against and the quality of their connection.

While Pro Evo is always best played against a real-life opponent, Master League returns and is as in-depth as ever. With the new stricter refereeing style (with regards to pressuring the player with the ball) and what seems to be an increased overall difficulty, playing in the Master League is tough from 3 stars and up. In the first five or so games against the AI you'll really struggle to score goals, but practice does bring dividends, which is how a challenging sports game should be. If you can't play the game regularly against a real opponent then the Master League will keep you occupied for many months.

If you're a fan of the Pro Evo series then your love for Pro Evolution Soccer 5 is almost a given. With this year's game going for more realism, it does take some time to adjust to the changes made over the previous game, but once you settle into a new style of play, the same old Pro Evo magic is there to be enjoyed. Newcomers may well find the game hard to get into (FIFA does offer a more friendly game in this regard), but joyous controls and little nuances make Pro Evolution Soccer 5 the best game in the series and the best football game of this generation.

People who downloaded World Soccer: Winning Eleven 9 have also downloaded:
World Soccer: Winning Eleven 8 International, Winning Eleven: Pro Evolution Soccer 2007, Pro Evolution Soccer 3 (a.k.a. World Soccer Winning Eleven 7), FIFA Soccer 2004 (a.k.a. FIFA Football 2004), FIFA 2000, UEFA Euro 2004 Portugal, FIFA World Cup: Germany 2006, Worldwide Soccer Manager 2007