Pes 2013 - Growth Type Best =link=
A very specific topic!
, "Potential" isn't just a single number—it’s a curve. Choosing the right growth type for your squad strategy is essential for long-term dominance. The Core Growth Types Explained pes 2013 growth type best
- Best for: Wingers, Playmakers, Box-to-Box mids.
For Long-Term Dynasty: Late/Lasting or Standard/Lasting are ideal. These players are reliable assets that won't lose value or performance quickly as they age. A very specific topic
Candidate C: Standard (Type 3)
The Profile: Manuel Neuer, Sergio Agüero, Xabi Alonso.
The Curve: Consistent, realistic growth. Peak at 30. Decline at 33.
The Verdict: Safe. Boring. You will never dominate the Ballon d'Or with a Standard curve player. Best for: Wingers, Playmakers, Box-to-Box mids
- The Curve: These players are often wonderkids with high starting OVRs (75+ at age 17). They grow rapidly and hit their peak very early, often by age 21 or 22.
- The Trap: While they are phenomenal early on, they stop improving while everyone else is still growing. By the time they are 25, their stats may stagnate or even drop, leaving you with a player who has "maxed out" at an 82 OVR while your Late Bloomers are hitting 90+.
- When to use them: These are great for teams looking to win immediately, but they are poor long-term investments for a 10+ season Master League save.
- For Fun (Short season / 5 years): Early/Constant (Type 2) – Instant gratification, high resale value.
- For Winning Trophies (10+ years): Late Peak (Type 4) – Unstoppable prime; build your spine with these.
- For Immortality (20+ years): Gradual Decline (Type 6) – The quiet winner. Your captain at 37 will still outrun a 22-year-old regen.
Avoid 33+ Veterans: Unless you need a short-term fix, avoid signing older players as their market value crashes and their stats decline rapidly in PES 2013.
1. Early Peak (Type 1)
- Development: Very fast growth (ages 16–22).
- Prime Age: 23–26.
- Decline: Rapid deterioration starting at age 27.
- Example Players: Michael Owen, Alexandre Pato, most “wonderkids” who fizzle out.