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2013 Patch 2014 15: Pes

Pro Evolution Soccer (PES) 2013 is widely regarded as a pinnacle of the "old-school" era, balancing intuitive ball physics with deep simulation mechanics. Because the subsequent release, PES 2014, moved to a new engine that many found less satisfying, the community dedicated years to updating PES 2013 with modern content.

For the 2014-15 season specifically, several patches stand out for their comprehensive updates to rosters, kits, and gameplay. Top Patches for the 2014-15 Season

PESJP Patch: Often cited as the most well-structured and complete mod for the original PES 2013 era. It includes refined AI, a "Gameplay Config" tool for fine-tuning, high-definition turfs, and full second divisions.

Gudpley Patch (Season 2014-15): A major update that features over 3,500 new players, roughly 1.6GB of real faces, and correct kits for all teams via a full GDB folder. It includes major leagues like the Premier League, Bundesliga, and Campeonato Brasileiro.

QPES v12: This version focuses specifically on the 2014-2015 season roster updates and includes all teams with updated attributes and transfers.

PES Romania Patch: While Romanian-focused, it covers all of European and world football. It is known for including Jenkey's famous gameplay tool and a massive stadium server with over 40 additional venues.

The 2014-15 season patches for Pro Evolution Soccer (PES) 2013

remain highly sought after by fans who consider this installment the last "great" entry of the series' classic era

. These community-driven updates effectively bridge the gap between the 2013 game engine and the modern squads, kits, and league structures of the 2014-15 season. Core Features of the 2014-15 Patches The major 2014-15 updates, such as the SMoKE Patch (Season 14/15) PESTN Patch 7.0 , typically include: League Realignment

: Replaces generic Konami leagues with fully licensed versions like the Bundesliga Squad & Transfer Updates

: Reflects the major 2014-15 summer transfers and updated lineups. Comprehensive Kits

: Adds over 200 kits for club teams and updated 2014 World Cup national team kits. Expanded Rosters

: Includes new European clubs (e.g., FC Basel, Malmö FF) and additional national teams such as Iceland and Albania. Second Division Options

: Offers switchable second divisions, including the English Championship, Serie B, and Liga Adelante. Gameplay Refinements

: Many patches utilize a gameplay selector to adjust ball physics and AI responsiveness, moving away from the faster "arcade" feel of the vanilla game toward a more measured simulation. Top Community Patches for 14/15 PESEdit 6.0 (Season 14-15 Update) : A popular modification of the legendary PESEdit Patch

that integrates the final official Konami Data Pack 6.0 with 2014-15 rosters. SMoKE Patch 14/15 Pes 2013 Patch 2014 15

: Known for its stability and extensive database, it removes in-game blur and includes real league balls and emblems. PESTN Patch 7.0

: Released in early 2015, this "All-in-One" (AIO) update is famous for adding "All Star" teams and classic Tunisian squads alongside modern 14/15 content. PesJP Patch

: Often cited as the best base for original season mods, its highly structured architecture served as the foundation for many subsequent 2014-15 season updates. Installation Best Practices According to installation guides on Scribd

, most 14/15 patches follow a specific procedure to avoid bugs: PES 2013 - Gudpley Patch Season 2014-15 (PC) V2 | TUTORIAL

The Last Great Patch

Marco’s fingers hovered over the keyboard. On the screen glowed the familiar, slightly dated menus of Pro Evolution Soccer 2013. It was August 2014, and the world had moved on. FIFA 14 was old news, and everyone was breathlessly awaiting FIFA 15. But Marco didn’t care. He was a curator of ghosts.

He was the last keeper of El Clásico Patch 2014-15.

For three months, he had worked in solitude. While his friends argued about Ultimate Team chemistry styles, Marco was in the trenches of the game’s forbidden folders—the GDB, the kitserver, the endless .bin files. He wasn't just updating rosters. He was preserving a moment in time.

Tonight was the final test.

He double-clicked the launcher. The screen flickered. The familiar, guitar-heavy menu music of PES 2013 was replaced by the thunderous roar of a Champions League anthem he’d modded in. The background video showed highlights from the 2013-14 season: Ramos’s header in the 93rd minute, Robben cutting inside, James Rodríguez crying after his Golden Boot.

“This is it,” he whispered.

The Arsenal Save

He loaded his Master League. He had started this save two years ago, back in the real 2012. But now, he was injecting the 2014-15 season into the veins of the past.

He took control of Arsenal. In the vanilla 2013 game, his striker was a declining Lukas Podolski. But in Patch 2014-15, he saw the new face: Alexis Sánchez. The likeness wasn’t perfect—modders had to stitch together hair models from David Silva and eyes from a generic face—but the feeling was there. The high work rate, the biting aggression. It was art made from limitation.

The first match was against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge. On the other side stood Diego Costa, another phantom stitched into the game’s code. The patch had the new Premier League scoreboard, the correct ad boards, and even the specific referee kits.

Marco played on Superstar difficulty. No assists. 15-minute halves. Pro Evolution Soccer (PES) 2013 is widely regarded

In the 70th minute, 0-0, Santi Cazorla picked up the ball on the left. The patch’s physics mod—taken from a Russian forum called "PES Next-Gen"—allowed for a weight of passing that the original game never had. Marco tapped the through ball button. The ball rolled perfectly into the channel. Sánchez, making a run that the AI didn't anticipate, latched onto it.

One touch to control. Another to power. The ball screamed past Thibaut Courtois (whose face was actually a tweaked version of Petr Čech’s).

1-0.

Marco leaned back. It wasn't just a goal. It was proof that time could be stopped.

The Glitch in the Code

But patches this deep always have a cost. As he advanced to the next week in Master League, the game stuttered. The calendar froze. A hexadecimal error code appeared: *"Unknown symbol: 'Suarez_Liverpool.bin'" *

Marco’s heart sank. He knew what this was. The patch had two conflicting versions of the database. One from August 2014, where Luis Suárez was still banned but on Barcelona’s roster. And a ghost file from July, where Suárez was biting Chiellini at the World Cup. The game couldn’t reconcile the two realities.

If he clicked "OK," the save would corrupt. Six seasons of history—gone.

He did what any self-respecting modder would do. He alt-tabbed out. He opened the Map_comp.txt file in Notepad. He manually deleted the Suárez line.

Then he injected a custom face he made himself: a young, generic "L. Suarez" with a pixelated mop of hair, playing for a fake club called "PES United."

It wasn't perfect. But the game booted again. The save lived.

The Final Season

Over the next few weeks, Marco lived inside the patch. He saw the rise of 2014-15 Messi (99 dribbling, 97 finishing—broken, but accurate). He witnessed the speed of prime Bale tear through weak fullbacks. He played the Champions League final—Real Madrid vs. Juventus—and scored a Morata goal that felt prophetic.

His friends would come over and mock him. “Dude, it’s PES 2013. The graphics are from the Stone Age.”

Marco would just pass them a controller. “Play one match,” he’d say. The Last Great Patch Marco’s fingers hovered over

They’d scoff. Then they’d play. They’d feel the weight of the ball. The tactical foul system that no modern game has replicated. The way a cross actually felt like a whip. And then they’d see the 2014-15 kits—the sharp new Nike templates, the third kits no one remembers.

“How did you get this?” they’d ask.

“I didn’t break the game,” Marco would say, pausing the match. “I just froze it at the right time.”

Epilogue: The Last Boot

In 2025, Marco’s old hard drive finally failed. The El Clásico Patch 2014-15 was lost. No backup. The Russian forums had shut down. The links on MediaFire were dead.

But sometimes, late at night, a PES 2013 streamer on Twitch will show a clip. A weird face. A scoreboard from a decade ago. A goal scored by a pre-prime Harry Kane wearing a number 18 shirt.

And the chat will go wild: "Source?" "Is that the 2014 patch?" "DROP THE LINK."

No link ever drops. Because that patch doesn't exist anymore. It lives only in the muscle memory of those who held the controller—the ones who believed that if you modded a game hard enough, you could keep a football season alive forever.

Marco doesn’t play anymore. But sometimes, on a rainy Tuesday, he can still hear it. The roar of the crowd from a game that never happened, on a console that is long dead.

And for a moment, it’s 2014 again. And everything is perfect.

The Alchemists of the Internet

Enter the patchers. Unlike official developers who work in sterile corporate environments, the PES modding community is a chaotic, passionate collective of graphic designers, database editors, and coding hobbyists. The "PES 2013 Patch 2014/15" was not a single file; it was a movement. Groups like Pesnewupdate, Moddingway, and Smoke Patch undertook the Herculean task of manually dragging a dead game into the present.

This was not a simple roster update. To create the 2014/15 season, modders had to:

  1. Design over 5,000 new kit textures (including the third kits of obscure Belgian teams).
  2. Build stadiums from scratch, from the newly renovated San Mamés to the atmospheric pitch of Borussia Mönchengladbach.
  3. Code the transfer logic, moving thousands of players to their correct clubs—Cesc Fàbregas to Chelsea, Toni Kroos to Real Madrid.
  4. Create face models for rising stars like Harry Kane and Antoine Griezmann, who were generic silhouettes in the base game.

The result was a Frankenstein's monster of digital labor. If you downloaded the full patch, the splash screen still said "PES 2013," but the rest of the game was a phantom sequel. You had the World Cup 2014 ad boards, the new Champions League ball, and the correct tactical formations for Louis van Gaal’s Manchester United.

Common issues & fixes

  • Game crashes after installing: ensure patch matches your game version (v1.03/v1.04), reinstall official updates or use the correct DLC loader.
  • Missing kits/emblems: import the Option File again and restart the game.
  • Faces/stadiums not showing: confirm file paths and that no conflicting mods are installed.
  • Language or team name errors: check the Option File compatibility and region settings.

1. What Is a PES 2013 2014–15 Patch?

Since PES 2013 originally covered the 2012–13 season, a 2014–15 patch updates:

  • Transfers (summer 2014 and winter 2015)
  • Kits (all major leagues for 2014–15)
  • Faces, boots, balls, stadiums
  • Promotion/relegation (e.g., burnley, leicester in EPL)
  • Menu graphics, scoreboards, adboards
  • New leagues (like Bundesliga 2014–15, if not originally licensed)

Step 2: Base Patch

Run the PESEdit_2014_15_Patch.exe as Administrator. Select your PES 2013 root directory. Wait 20–40 minutes for the file extraction (4,000+ files).

3. Stadiums & Turf

While PES 2013 lacked licensed stadiums, the 2014/15 patch usually imported:

  • Modeled Stadiums: Anfield renovation, Allianz Arena, Signal Iduna Park, and the Estadio Santiago Bernabéu.
  • Next-Gen Turf: Custom grass patterns mimicking the "dark green" TV broadcast look of 2014/15 Premier League matches.