Pyro
Championship
- 3 November 2011
History of PES Stadiums
last updated with eFootball 2022 (1.0.1)
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Goal Storm / Winning Eleven
(Released: 1996)
(Total: 1)
First game on PS1 only featured one stadium, with soft, normal and hard pitch surface.
Previously ISS started on SNES in 1994 & 1995 and afterwards emerged as a FIFA rival.
Also, J.League Jikkyou Winning Eleven came out in 1995 prior to this for Japan only.
It had the same single stadium as Goal Storm one year later, perhaps better atmosphere.
ISS Pro / Winning Eleven 97 / Goal Storm 97
(Released: 1997)
(Total: 4)
Released in 1997 on PS1, this game featured 4 stadiums named simply Stadium A, B, C and D.
They resembled some real life stadiums, but will be remembered as the original alphabet 4's.
ISS Pro 98 / Winning Eleven 3
(Released: 1998)
(Total: 7)
First game to feature training stadium, later known as Club House & Stade France in re-release.
Game had 5 stadiums called A, B, C, D, E of which all 5 were different from the A-D of last game.
Stadium A is Berlin Olympia stadium before renovations, B and E were also found in next games.
ISS Pro Evolution / Winning Eleven 4
(Released: 1999)
(Total: 11)
This game had 11 stadiums total, 10 playable, and 1 training stadium different from last years'.
Berlin stadium returns, joined by San Siro, Munich Olympic stadia, Amsterdam Arena (Postbus).
Parc des Princes and Old Trafford also emerged. Stade de France is found below in the picture.
Three, unsure what they are, Apex Twin(Juve?), Plaza de Santiago(Real M?) and Pacific Stadium.
ISS Pro Evolution 2 / Winning Eleven 2000
(Released: 2000)
(Total: 16)
Same stadiums return with the addition of 5 more unlicenced grounds, could not identify them.
Key Square Stadium, Royal Palace Stadium, Oval Stadium and Arc Stadium make their debuts.
Yokohama Stadium debuts as International Stadium and all the stadiums have been renamed.
San Siro -> White Stadium, Bayern Stadium -> Imperial Stadium, Trad Brick - > Legends, etc.
PES 1 / Winning Eleven 5
(Released: 2001)
(Total: 21)
First game of the series to release on PS2 and most stadiums were different between PS1/PS2.
PS1 used identical 15 stadiums as ISS Pro Evo 2, also keeping the first Club House for training.
PS2 had 9, new Club House for training plus 8 much better quality grounds and licensed fully.
Camp Nou, Highbury, Monaco Stadium were new ones and 5 have been upgraded/improved.
PES 2 / Winning Eleven 6
(Released: 2002)
(Total: 26)
Last PS1 version has the same amount of 15, Trad Brick got a higher definition version on PS2.
On PS2, 15 total, Dietro Monte debuted together with 4 more, 3 still remain a mystery today.
Cuito Cuanavale, Amerigo Atlantis, Nakhon Ratchasima are a mix of a few different stadiums.
Boca Juniors stadium was unlicenced for years until finally approved, the Estadio Gran Chaco.
PES 3 / Winning Eleven 7
(Released: 2003)
(Total: 21)
PS2 got 6 new stadiums, raising the total from 15 to 21, with some of PS1 grounds forgotten.
Queensland Park, Kanji Dome, Red Cauldron, Blue Bridge were all new and freshly added in.
Old Lady Stadium (Delle Alpi) and Cesar Stadium (Stadio Olimpico) also among 6 new ones.
But, Berlin's stadium was gone prior to its renovations in real life, as well as Parc des Princes.
PES 4 / Winning Eleven 8
(Released: 2004)
(Total: 29)
This one got an increase of up to 8 new grounds, and some in PES Shop, like Occhio Del Mar.
Stockholm Arena, Rotterdam Stadium (De Kuip), Dortmund Stadium & Massila (Velodrome).
Parc des Princes made a return as Lutecia Park as Magpie Park (St James Park) also joined in.
Last but not least, Parma's Ennio Tardini known as Emelia Stadium in a few games was added.
PES 5 / Winning Eleven 9
(Released: 2005)
(Total: 35)
This edition of the game got a weather update as snow was introduced to all the stadiums.
Among 6 new stadiums were: Saitama Stadium, Diamond Stadium and Blautraum Stadium.
As ground renovations were finished, Berlin Olympic stadia returned as Hauptstadtstadion.
Finnis Terrae (Riazor) and Estadio Palo (Mestalla) joined adding more Spain stadia in game.
PES 6 / Winning Eleven 10
(Released: 2006)
(Total: 36)
This is where licencing slowly became an issue with Blue Bridge and German teams all out.
Two bonus stadiums were added to the PES Shop, Nangsoh and Kusunoki-Mihama grounds.
Gone forever was also Bayern's old stadium, called Isar Stadium in its last PES 5 appearance.
Its' replacement - the long awaited Santiago Bernambeu of Real Madrid finally to PES game.
PES 2008 / Winning Eleven 2008
(Released: 2007)
(Total: 45)
First PS3 era release not counting a late PES 6 on 360 brought another split in of PS2/PS3 stadiums.
A new Club House was born, as the previous training ground stayed with PS2 in one more game.
PS2 retained most stadiums as PS3 only had 14, among debutants was the first Konami stadium.
Highbury gone, Artemio Franchi on PS2 only, PS2 had Old Trafford, PS3 had a weird Teatro Blanco.
Bristol Mary, Mohamed Lewis, Ville Marie, Da Luz, Dragao, Jose Alvalade, Antlion Colloseum on PS3.
PES 2009 / Winning Eleven 2009
(Released: 2008)
(Total: 39)
PS2 edition did not feature a bunch of Japanese FIFA WC 2002 stadiums, all of 8 them got removed.
Club House on PS2 remained same changing to new one next year as Stockholm Arena came to PS3.
Newly built stadium, Alianz Arena made its debut unlicenced as Regebogen Platz on both PS2 & PS3.
Stade de France was added to the PS3, and it was the final year of St James Park on the PS2 and PES.
Ennio Tardini, Old Trafford & Teatro Blanco all three gone and Stadio Olimpico Di Torino came to PS3.
PES 2010 / Winning Eleven 2010
(Released: 2009)
(Total: 33)
Saitama Stadium returned and was fully licensed but Stockholm Arena was gone and 5 more on PS2.
Nangsoh, Diamond Stadium and De Kuip all removed from PS2, plus Dortmund & Berlin stadiums.
Alianz Arena & Olimpico di Torino did not return as Lutecia Park and Masillia Stadium were also cut.
Old Trafford made a spectacular return however, with Anfield also upgrading to PS3 from PS2 game.
Parma's Emelia returned, but on PS2 with Meaza joining as a San Siro double plus 2 more unlicenced.
PES 2011 / Winning Eleven 2011
(Released: 2010)
(Total: 37)
A new era for PES with the introduction of Stadium Creator packed with 50 slots for your own makes.
Stade de France again went missing mysteriously, as right to Anfield were lost so it was removed too.
3 new fictional grounds were introduced, Rose Park Stadium, Stade de Sagittaire and Stadio Orione.
Studio Orione being the stadium of Catania, but to date it was never officially licenced in the game.
Estadio del Nuevo Triunfo and Estadio de Escorpiao were also new fake grounds added for this year.
PES 2012 / Winning Eleven 2012
(Released: 2011)
(Total: 39)
This game introduced the afternoon time of day on PS3, with snow still only present on PS2 versions.
Alianz Arena returned in fully glory, with Stadium Editor also returning and again with 50 free space.
Stade de France also returned, Delle Alpi no longer in PS2, replaced on PS3 by new Juventus stadium.
End of the road on PS2 for Riazor and Mestalla, as Burg Stadium and Royal London arrived into PS3.
PES 2013 / Winning Eleven 2013
(Released: 2012)
(Total: 57)
Stunning 2013 edition on PS3 was sadly the last to feature the Stadium Creator/Editor in Edit Mode.
Amsterdam Arena licencing was lost for this game and it did not appear, as well as El Monumental.
Entire Spanish League stadiums were licenced, all 20 of them including some long time favorites.
Estadio do Morumbi and Estadio Urbano Caldeira, two Brazilian stadiums were also added on PS3.
Nakhon Ratchasima final appearance on PS2 was 2013, as well as Parma's Ennio Tardini stadium.
PES 2014 / Winning Eleven 2014
(Released: 2013)
(Total: 25)
This game marks the final on PS2 in series, PS3 no longer had a Club House, PS2 did have it however.
New version of Konami stadium replaced the previous version, on PS2 final game we had Blautraum.
Stade Louis II was no longer present, as well as all 20 of Spanish stadiums licenced just one year ago.
Amerigo Atlantis and Cuito Cuanavale final appearance on PS2 & in the series was in the 2014 game.
Stadio Olimpico was also no longer in the game, as well as Artemio Franchi (only ever seen on PS2).
All gone as well: Bristol Mary, Mohamed Lewis, Estadio de Palenque, Estadio Amazonas, Ville Marie.
Orione, Rose Park, Sagittaire, in probably the biggest cut of stadiums to date between console gens.
Dragao, Jose Alvalade all out as well, only Estadio da Luz remained of the Portugal stadiums in game.
El Monumental however returned and two stadiums debuted, King Fahd and Prince Abdullah Al Faisal.
Also, La Bombonera was finally licenced and into PS3 following years of Estadio Gran Chaco on PS2.
PES 2015 / Winning Eleven 2015
(Released: 2014)
(Total: 19)
This edition had 19, one less that previous game on PS3, with the series debuting on PS4 and X1 gen.
Stadiums were the same, with the PC version not on par with next gen graphics but same as PS3/360.
Berlin Olympiastadion returned, Stade de France, King Fahd, Prince Abdullah Al Faisal, Wembley gone.
Stadio Orione returned in a later data pack, was exclusive to PS4/X1 but and did not make it into PC.
Another added and not on PC was Estadio Mineirao, with National Stadion Warsaw new and in both.
PES 2016 / Winning Eleven 2016
(Released: 2015)
(Total: 24)
Slight increase from 19 to 24, however, PC version was again in hell agony not receiving new stadiums.
Berlin/Warsaw stadiums were removed after just one year, as Stade de France returned in a PS4/X1 DLC.
Alianz Arena came back again, with Rose Park and Stade de Sagittaire back, but also as next gen DLC.
Orione and Mineirao remained on PS4/X1 only as PC/PS3/360 got St-Jakob-Park added as new at least.
La Bombonera and El Monumental were gone from this version, as 3 stadiums from Brazil were added.
Arena Corinthians, Estadio Beira-Rio, Estádio Maracanã, came via data packs to PS4/X1.
Estadio del Martingal and Coliseo de los Deportes were two fictional stadiums that debuted on PS4/X1.
PES 2017 / Winning Eleven 2017
(Released: 2016)
(Total: 31)
Again PC version was stuck like PS3/360 with the PS4/X1 amount of stadiums increasing from 24 to 31.
As DLC in data packs on PS4/X1 came or returned: Signal Iduna Park, Anfield, Olimpico, Allianz Parque.
New PS4/X1 fictional were Neu Sonne Arena, Sports Park, Estadio Campeones, Hoofdstad Stadium.
Camp Nou returned, was present on both PC/PS3/360 and on PS4/X1, as well as Boca/River stadiums.
Alianz Arena was lost again together with Alianz Stadium of Juventus, Stade de France, Old Trafford.
PES 2018 / Winning Eleven 2018
(Released: 2017)
(Total: 38)
After 3 years of suffering PC finally received same features as PS4/X1, this was the last PES on PS3/360.
PS3/360 versions only had 10 stadiums in its final version, with PC getting all missed in last 3 games.
A stunning Ultimate Stage stadium was added across all game versions as a Champions final venue.
Emirates, Wanda Metropolitano, Estadio São Januário, Estadio Nacional de Chile, new licenced ones.
Also 2 new unlicenced stadiums were added, Village Road and Stadio Nazionale, both looking good.
PES 2019 / Winning Eleven 2019
(Released: 2018)
(Total: 49)
Massive increase here from 38 to 49 stadiums with PC, PS4 and X1 versions equal in all game features.
PES League Stadium, a copy of Konami stadium was added alongside eFootball.Pro Arena for e-sports.
After years of absence, Johan Cruijff Arena formerly Amsterdam Arena returned together with De Kuip.
Estadio Jose Alvalade and Stade Louis II made a great comeback as Estadio Del Tauro(fake) debuted.
Veltins-Arena, Estadio Palestra Itália, Estadio Monumental de Colo-Colo all appeared for the first time.
4 stadiums came via data packs, Ibrox, Celtic Park, Estadio Alejandro Villanueva and Sükrü Saracoglu.
Ultimate Stage, Wanda Metropolitano, Signal Iduna removed plus Champions and Europa licences lost.
eFootball PES 2020 / eFootball WE 2020
(Released: 2019)
(Total: 53)
Addition of eFootball and rebranding due to e-sports occurred but nobody expected covid-19 events.
Stadium-wise, PES LEAGUE Stadium was renamed to eFootball Stadium but only the adverts changed.
Alianz Arena of Bayern returned again, as well as Old Trafford, Wembley, and Alianz Stadium Juventus.
Arena do Gremio made a debut, but Estadio Nacional de Chile and Anfield of Liverpool got removed.
Gazprom Arena, stadium of Zenit debuted via DLC during the lockdowns and the first covid-19 waves.
eFootball PES 2021 / eFootball WE 2021
(Released: 2020)
(Total: 50)
Due to covid-19, or so we've been told, no new PES released this year, rather a large free update only.
San Siro and Meaza were both lost after being there from pretty much the beginning of the PES series.
Estadio Palestra Itália was another one that got cut with the season update, officially at least on PS4/X1.
Sükrü Saracoglu Stadium was also lost and in the meantime as Estadio Julio Martines Pradanos returned.
eFootball 2022
(Released: 2021)
(Total: 10)
Full rebrand was complete, and an unfinished game came out dropping the PES branding, becoming F2P.
This is also the very first game in the series coming for PS5/XSX consoles, alongside existing PC, PS4, X1.
Lack of modes and stadiums at the start with update 0.9.1 was barely rectified in 1.0.0 so now we all wait.
So far only 10 stadiums are available, eFootball Stadium, which can also be used in free training (offline).
The other 9 are Camp Nou, Alianz Arena, Alianz Juventus, Old Trafford, Emirates, Maracana, Neo Quilmica.
Also, El Monumental and Estádio Cícero Pompeu de Toledo (formerly Morumbi) to wrap things up in 1.0.1.
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Thank you so much to everyone who assisted with the list over the years!
last updated with eFootball 2022 (1.0.1)
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Goal Storm / Winning Eleven
(Released: 1996)
(Total: 1)
First game on PS1 only featured one stadium, with soft, normal and hard pitch surface.
Previously ISS started on SNES in 1994 & 1995 and afterwards emerged as a FIFA rival.
Also, J.League Jikkyou Winning Eleven came out in 1995 prior to this for Japan only.
It had the same single stadium as Goal Storm one year later, perhaps better atmosphere.
ISS Pro / Winning Eleven 97 / Goal Storm 97
(Released: 1997)
(Total: 4)
Released in 1997 on PS1, this game featured 4 stadiums named simply Stadium A, B, C and D.
They resembled some real life stadiums, but will be remembered as the original alphabet 4's.
ISS Pro 98 / Winning Eleven 3
(Released: 1998)
(Total: 7)
First game to feature training stadium, later known as Club House & Stade France in re-release.
Game had 5 stadiums called A, B, C, D, E of which all 5 were different from the A-D of last game.
Stadium A is Berlin Olympia stadium before renovations, B and E were also found in next games.
ISS Pro Evolution / Winning Eleven 4
(Released: 1999)
(Total: 11)
This game had 11 stadiums total, 10 playable, and 1 training stadium different from last years'.
Berlin stadium returns, joined by San Siro, Munich Olympic stadia, Amsterdam Arena (Postbus).
Parc des Princes and Old Trafford also emerged. Stade de France is found below in the picture.
Three, unsure what they are, Apex Twin(Juve?), Plaza de Santiago(Real M?) and Pacific Stadium.
ISS Pro Evolution 2 / Winning Eleven 2000
(Released: 2000)
(Total: 16)
Same stadiums return with the addition of 5 more unlicenced grounds, could not identify them.
Key Square Stadium, Royal Palace Stadium, Oval Stadium and Arc Stadium make their debuts.
Yokohama Stadium debuts as International Stadium and all the stadiums have been renamed.
San Siro -> White Stadium, Bayern Stadium -> Imperial Stadium, Trad Brick - > Legends, etc.
PES 1 / Winning Eleven 5
(Released: 2001)
(Total: 21)
First game of the series to release on PS2 and most stadiums were different between PS1/PS2.
PS1 used identical 15 stadiums as ISS Pro Evo 2, also keeping the first Club House for training.
PS2 had 9, new Club House for training plus 8 much better quality grounds and licensed fully.
Camp Nou, Highbury, Monaco Stadium were new ones and 5 have been upgraded/improved.
PES 2 / Winning Eleven 6
(Released: 2002)
(Total: 26)
Last PS1 version has the same amount of 15, Trad Brick got a higher definition version on PS2.
On PS2, 15 total, Dietro Monte debuted together with 4 more, 3 still remain a mystery today.
Cuito Cuanavale, Amerigo Atlantis, Nakhon Ratchasima are a mix of a few different stadiums.
Boca Juniors stadium was unlicenced for years until finally approved, the Estadio Gran Chaco.
PES 3 / Winning Eleven 7
(Released: 2003)
(Total: 21)
PS2 got 6 new stadiums, raising the total from 15 to 21, with some of PS1 grounds forgotten.
Queensland Park, Kanji Dome, Red Cauldron, Blue Bridge were all new and freshly added in.
Old Lady Stadium (Delle Alpi) and Cesar Stadium (Stadio Olimpico) also among 6 new ones.
But, Berlin's stadium was gone prior to its renovations in real life, as well as Parc des Princes.
PES 4 / Winning Eleven 8
(Released: 2004)
(Total: 29)
This one got an increase of up to 8 new grounds, and some in PES Shop, like Occhio Del Mar.
Stockholm Arena, Rotterdam Stadium (De Kuip), Dortmund Stadium & Massila (Velodrome).
Parc des Princes made a return as Lutecia Park as Magpie Park (St James Park) also joined in.
Last but not least, Parma's Ennio Tardini known as Emelia Stadium in a few games was added.
PES 5 / Winning Eleven 9
(Released: 2005)
(Total: 35)
This edition of the game got a weather update as snow was introduced to all the stadiums.
Among 6 new stadiums were: Saitama Stadium, Diamond Stadium and Blautraum Stadium.
As ground renovations were finished, Berlin Olympic stadia returned as Hauptstadtstadion.
Finnis Terrae (Riazor) and Estadio Palo (Mestalla) joined adding more Spain stadia in game.
PES 6 / Winning Eleven 10
(Released: 2006)
(Total: 36)
This is where licencing slowly became an issue with Blue Bridge and German teams all out.
Two bonus stadiums were added to the PES Shop, Nangsoh and Kusunoki-Mihama grounds.
Gone forever was also Bayern's old stadium, called Isar Stadium in its last PES 5 appearance.
Its' replacement - the long awaited Santiago Bernambeu of Real Madrid finally to PES game.
PES 2008 / Winning Eleven 2008
(Released: 2007)
(Total: 45)
First PS3 era release not counting a late PES 6 on 360 brought another split in of PS2/PS3 stadiums.
A new Club House was born, as the previous training ground stayed with PS2 in one more game.
PS2 retained most stadiums as PS3 only had 14, among debutants was the first Konami stadium.
Highbury gone, Artemio Franchi on PS2 only, PS2 had Old Trafford, PS3 had a weird Teatro Blanco.
Bristol Mary, Mohamed Lewis, Ville Marie, Da Luz, Dragao, Jose Alvalade, Antlion Colloseum on PS3.
PES 2009 / Winning Eleven 2009
(Released: 2008)
(Total: 39)
PS2 edition did not feature a bunch of Japanese FIFA WC 2002 stadiums, all of 8 them got removed.
Club House on PS2 remained same changing to new one next year as Stockholm Arena came to PS3.
Newly built stadium, Alianz Arena made its debut unlicenced as Regebogen Platz on both PS2 & PS3.
Stade de France was added to the PS3, and it was the final year of St James Park on the PS2 and PES.
Ennio Tardini, Old Trafford & Teatro Blanco all three gone and Stadio Olimpico Di Torino came to PS3.
PES 2010 / Winning Eleven 2010
(Released: 2009)
(Total: 33)
Saitama Stadium returned and was fully licensed but Stockholm Arena was gone and 5 more on PS2.
Nangsoh, Diamond Stadium and De Kuip all removed from PS2, plus Dortmund & Berlin stadiums.
Alianz Arena & Olimpico di Torino did not return as Lutecia Park and Masillia Stadium were also cut.
Old Trafford made a spectacular return however, with Anfield also upgrading to PS3 from PS2 game.
Parma's Emelia returned, but on PS2 with Meaza joining as a San Siro double plus 2 more unlicenced.
PES 2011 / Winning Eleven 2011
(Released: 2010)
(Total: 37)
A new era for PES with the introduction of Stadium Creator packed with 50 slots for your own makes.
Stade de France again went missing mysteriously, as right to Anfield were lost so it was removed too.
3 new fictional grounds were introduced, Rose Park Stadium, Stade de Sagittaire and Stadio Orione.
Studio Orione being the stadium of Catania, but to date it was never officially licenced in the game.
Estadio del Nuevo Triunfo and Estadio de Escorpiao were also new fake grounds added for this year.
PES 2012 / Winning Eleven 2012
(Released: 2011)
(Total: 39)
This game introduced the afternoon time of day on PS3, with snow still only present on PS2 versions.
Alianz Arena returned in fully glory, with Stadium Editor also returning and again with 50 free space.
Stade de France also returned, Delle Alpi no longer in PS2, replaced on PS3 by new Juventus stadium.
End of the road on PS2 for Riazor and Mestalla, as Burg Stadium and Royal London arrived into PS3.
PES 2013 / Winning Eleven 2013
(Released: 2012)
(Total: 57)
Stunning 2013 edition on PS3 was sadly the last to feature the Stadium Creator/Editor in Edit Mode.
Amsterdam Arena licencing was lost for this game and it did not appear, as well as El Monumental.
Entire Spanish League stadiums were licenced, all 20 of them including some long time favorites.
Estadio do Morumbi and Estadio Urbano Caldeira, two Brazilian stadiums were also added on PS3.
Nakhon Ratchasima final appearance on PS2 was 2013, as well as Parma's Ennio Tardini stadium.
PES 2014 / Winning Eleven 2014
(Released: 2013)
(Total: 25)
This game marks the final on PS2 in series, PS3 no longer had a Club House, PS2 did have it however.
New version of Konami stadium replaced the previous version, on PS2 final game we had Blautraum.
Stade Louis II was no longer present, as well as all 20 of Spanish stadiums licenced just one year ago.
Amerigo Atlantis and Cuito Cuanavale final appearance on PS2 & in the series was in the 2014 game.
Stadio Olimpico was also no longer in the game, as well as Artemio Franchi (only ever seen on PS2).
All gone as well: Bristol Mary, Mohamed Lewis, Estadio de Palenque, Estadio Amazonas, Ville Marie.
Orione, Rose Park, Sagittaire, in probably the biggest cut of stadiums to date between console gens.
Dragao, Jose Alvalade all out as well, only Estadio da Luz remained of the Portugal stadiums in game.
El Monumental however returned and two stadiums debuted, King Fahd and Prince Abdullah Al Faisal.
Also, La Bombonera was finally licenced and into PS3 following years of Estadio Gran Chaco on PS2.
PES 2015 / Winning Eleven 2015
(Released: 2014)
(Total: 19)
This edition had 19, one less that previous game on PS3, with the series debuting on PS4 and X1 gen.
Stadiums were the same, with the PC version not on par with next gen graphics but same as PS3/360.
Berlin Olympiastadion returned, Stade de France, King Fahd, Prince Abdullah Al Faisal, Wembley gone.
Stadio Orione returned in a later data pack, was exclusive to PS4/X1 but and did not make it into PC.
Another added and not on PC was Estadio Mineirao, with National Stadion Warsaw new and in both.
PES 2016 / Winning Eleven 2016
(Released: 2015)
(Total: 24)
Slight increase from 19 to 24, however, PC version was again in hell agony not receiving new stadiums.
Berlin/Warsaw stadiums were removed after just one year, as Stade de France returned in a PS4/X1 DLC.
Alianz Arena came back again, with Rose Park and Stade de Sagittaire back, but also as next gen DLC.
Orione and Mineirao remained on PS4/X1 only as PC/PS3/360 got St-Jakob-Park added as new at least.
La Bombonera and El Monumental were gone from this version, as 3 stadiums from Brazil were added.
Arena Corinthians, Estadio Beira-Rio, Estádio Maracanã, came via data packs to PS4/X1.
Estadio del Martingal and Coliseo de los Deportes were two fictional stadiums that debuted on PS4/X1.
PES 2017 / Winning Eleven 2017
(Released: 2016)
(Total: 31)
Again PC version was stuck like PS3/360 with the PS4/X1 amount of stadiums increasing from 24 to 31.
As DLC in data packs on PS4/X1 came or returned: Signal Iduna Park, Anfield, Olimpico, Allianz Parque.
New PS4/X1 fictional were Neu Sonne Arena, Sports Park, Estadio Campeones, Hoofdstad Stadium.
Camp Nou returned, was present on both PC/PS3/360 and on PS4/X1, as well as Boca/River stadiums.
Alianz Arena was lost again together with Alianz Stadium of Juventus, Stade de France, Old Trafford.
PES 2018 / Winning Eleven 2018
(Released: 2017)
(Total: 38)
After 3 years of suffering PC finally received same features as PS4/X1, this was the last PES on PS3/360.
PS3/360 versions only had 10 stadiums in its final version, with PC getting all missed in last 3 games.
A stunning Ultimate Stage stadium was added across all game versions as a Champions final venue.
Emirates, Wanda Metropolitano, Estadio São Januário, Estadio Nacional de Chile, new licenced ones.
Also 2 new unlicenced stadiums were added, Village Road and Stadio Nazionale, both looking good.
PES 2019 / Winning Eleven 2019
(Released: 2018)
(Total: 49)
Massive increase here from 38 to 49 stadiums with PC, PS4 and X1 versions equal in all game features.
PES League Stadium, a copy of Konami stadium was added alongside eFootball.Pro Arena for e-sports.
After years of absence, Johan Cruijff Arena formerly Amsterdam Arena returned together with De Kuip.
Estadio Jose Alvalade and Stade Louis II made a great comeback as Estadio Del Tauro(fake) debuted.
Veltins-Arena, Estadio Palestra Itália, Estadio Monumental de Colo-Colo all appeared for the first time.
4 stadiums came via data packs, Ibrox, Celtic Park, Estadio Alejandro Villanueva and Sükrü Saracoglu.
Ultimate Stage, Wanda Metropolitano, Signal Iduna removed plus Champions and Europa licences lost.
eFootball PES 2020 / eFootball WE 2020
(Released: 2019)
(Total: 53)
Addition of eFootball and rebranding due to e-sports occurred but nobody expected covid-19 events.
Stadium-wise, PES LEAGUE Stadium was renamed to eFootball Stadium but only the adverts changed.
Alianz Arena of Bayern returned again, as well as Old Trafford, Wembley, and Alianz Stadium Juventus.
Arena do Gremio made a debut, but Estadio Nacional de Chile and Anfield of Liverpool got removed.
Gazprom Arena, stadium of Zenit debuted via DLC during the lockdowns and the first covid-19 waves.
eFootball PES 2021 / eFootball WE 2021
(Released: 2020)
(Total: 50)
Due to covid-19, or so we've been told, no new PES released this year, rather a large free update only.
San Siro and Meaza were both lost after being there from pretty much the beginning of the PES series.
Estadio Palestra Itália was another one that got cut with the season update, officially at least on PS4/X1.
Sükrü Saracoglu Stadium was also lost and in the meantime as Estadio Julio Martines Pradanos returned.
eFootball 2022
(Released: 2021)
(Total: 10)
Full rebrand was complete, and an unfinished game came out dropping the PES branding, becoming F2P.
This is also the very first game in the series coming for PS5/XSX consoles, alongside existing PC, PS4, X1.
Lack of modes and stadiums at the start with update 0.9.1 was barely rectified in 1.0.0 so now we all wait.
So far only 10 stadiums are available, eFootball Stadium, which can also be used in free training (offline).
The other 9 are Camp Nou, Alianz Arena, Alianz Juventus, Old Trafford, Emirates, Maracana, Neo Quilmica.
Also, El Monumental and Estádio Cícero Pompeu de Toledo (formerly Morumbi) to wrap things up in 1.0.1.
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Thank you so much to everyone who assisted with the list over the years!
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