Whilst playing as Man BLue instead of Manchester City or MD White instead of Real Madrid doesn’t literally impact the action itself, there is an argument to made that the lack of real names inhibits the overall spectacle. Fortunately - for PlayStation 4 and PC players, at least - there’s a remarkably easy way of switching those default names to the real one. Downloading fan-made patches to a USB stick and then onto your PS4 (or copying them across to game files directly on your PC) can replace every single unofficial team, stadium, kit, competition and/or badge in the game, meaning you’re able to make what is a decent footballing experience on the pitch also one of the most visually realistic. For more on PES 2020, meanwhile, we’ve a rundown of the PES 2020 player ratings and best players and full PES 2020 real team names list ready for your perusal, too. To do so on PS4 specifically, simply follow the instructions below (a quick word of warning: obviously, whatever you download from internet forums is done so at your own risk, so bear that in mind before you do too much digging around!): Note: it’s early days, so were’re still testing the above steps to make sure they absolutely work with PES 2020. They should be the same as with PES 2019, however. With those steps followed, you now have a complete set of teams with official names, logos, tournaments, kits and badges, just as if you were playing a fully licensed version of the game. One option is this patch from pes-patch.com, although it’s still untested on PC at the time of writing - keep an eye on pes-patch and PES World for more soon if it doesn’t work just yet. Another site, PTE patch, should have some soon too. To install them, follow the simple steps below: Note: as with PS4, we’re still in the process of confirming these steps, as PES 2020 has just launched. They should work as they did with PES 2019, however! That should do it for PC players, but do note that other, more comprehensive patches are likely to surface for PC as time goes by. Make sure to keep an eye out on community sites like PesWorld and Pes-Patch over the coming few weeks. Fortunately, PES 2020 does include a comprehensive editor built into the game, as it did last year. Head to the Edit option again, and there you’ll find the options to manually change things like team names - we’re still working on it for PES 2020, but for 2019 we’ve compiled a list of real team names to save you some time, and many of those names will be the same - along with competition names, kit colours (although not sponsors and logos), and more. Additional reporting by Chris Tapsell.
