Type: Pes 2013 Growth

This is the most desirable growth type for long-term Master League saves.

In PES 2013, there is a fourth category reserved

One of the most satisfying aspects of PES 2013 is developing young talents into world-beaters in Master League. However, not every young player becomes a superstar. Understanding Growth Types is the secret to building a dynasty.

In PES 2013, player development is determined by a hidden "Growth Curve." Here is a breakdown of the different types of growth patterns, how to identify them, and how to maximize your players' potential.

Here is where the Growth Type becomes a cheat code for Master League veterans. pes 2013 growth type

The "27-Year-Old Trap" Look at the free agent list for players turning 27. If they are Early Peak, their value is about to collapse. Do not buy them. If they are Late Bloomer or Late/Lasting, they are still two years away from their prime. Buy them now. Their transfer fee is 60% of their actual future value.

The Youth Academy Lottery When your youth team generates a 16-year-old with a rating of 68, check the Growth Type.

Also known as: "Early Bloomer" or "Precocious."

The Curve: These players rise incredibly fast. From ages 16 to 21, their stats skyrocket. By age 23, they hit their absolute peak. However, the drop is just as dramatic. By age 26-27, they begin a steep decline, and by 30, they are often shadows of their former selves. This is the most desirable growth type for

Key Characteristics:

Who fits this type? In real life, this is typified by players who rely on pure pace or physicality and burn out quickly. In the PES 2013 database, you’ll find this on players like Michael Owen, Alexandre Pato, and many fictional "wonderkids" from the youth academy.

How to use them:

Also known as: "Early Peak with a Twist." Here is where the Growth Type becomes a

The Curve: This is a hybrid. The player grows quickly like an Early Peak type until age 24. However, instead of crashing, they plateau at a high level until age 26, then decline differently—often losing physical stats (speed/acceleration) first, while maintaining technical stats.

Key Characteristics:

Who fits this type? Wingers and explosive strikers who adapted their game as they aged. Think of a player like Robben or Ronaldo (Brazilian) – fast early, but lost pace later while keeping dribbling and finishing.

How to use them:

This is the most common growth type for technically gifted players.