Content
Once yet again the number of international teams has been increased. The teams still are not licensed although they have their original home, away and goalkeeper kits with emblems and logos resembling their official emblems. However, like ISS Pro 98, player names are misspelled but most of them sound right while pronouncing the names, such as Nigel Martyn being known in the game as 'Martin' (the unlicensed name has the same pronunciation as the real name). However some players had real names. These players include Rafael Marquez, Sol Campbell, David Regis and Maik Taylor. Each team consists of 22 players.
In the ISS Pro Evolution for the very first time club teams have been included (there are 16 clubs in the game, such as FC Barcelona) along with national teams, however they could be played only in new mode Master League, unless you had exported team on the memory card. This version featured 16 different club teams with the "unofficial" city names creating a reference to their real-life equivalents (this has been changed in later versions). Just like national teams, the club teams consisted of 22 players. The line-ups were to reflect the actual squads as of 1998/1999 season, as well as uniforms. Club teams and Master League do not appear in the N64 version.
The stadiums included in ISS Pro Evolution are no longer generic stadiums named in letters order like in previous versions (although there were imitation of the old Wembley Stadium in ISS Pro 98). The game featured 10 different stadiums with fictional names which stand for their real-life equivalents.
Read more about this topic: ISS Pro Evolution
Famous quotes containing the word content:
“How many persons must there be who cannot worship alone since they are content with so little.”
—Margaret Fuller (1810–1850)
“For the first time I’m content to see
What poor mortar and bricks
I have to build with, knowing that I can
Never in seventy years be more a man
Than now a sack of meal upon two sticks.”
—Philip Larkin (1922–1986)
“You are not satisfied unless form is so strictly divorced from content that you can comprehend the one without almost without bothering to read the other.”
—Samuel Beckett (1906–1989)