Manchester City kicked off the Enzo Maresca era with a penalty shoot-out defeat to Inter in their first friendly of the summer in Hong Kong.Divin Mubama opened the scoring for City in the first half thanks to an assist from the lively Antoine Semenyo, but Benjamin Pavard fired home from near the penalty spot to draw the Italians level soon afterwards, after some uncharacteristically casual defending from Maresca’s men on the day.City survived a few scares at the start of the second half but dominated from then on, without being able to find the goal that would have won it.Maresca picked a strong starting line-up, with Gianluigi Donnarumma, Josko Gvardiol, Abdukodir Khusanov, Phil Foden, Semenyo and Tottenham target Savinho among the notable starters, while players looking to nail down regular spots for next season, like Nico Gonzalez and Rayan Ait Nouri, came on at the break.The lack of cutting edge they showed during the 90 minutes was evident in the shoot-out, with Ait Nouri, Khusanov and Nico Gonzalez missing the first three penalties — Claudio Echeverri’s Panenka and a Gianluigi Donnarumma save were not enough as Inter scored three of their four.Here are some of the biggest talking points from the Hai Tak Stadium.A new man in the dugoutIt is a bad idea to be comparing Maresca to Guardiola all season but given this was the first game of the post-Pep era it is only natural. It will take a while to get used to looking down at the bench and not seeing Guardiola, who would be regularly gesticulating about something he did not like.Maresca, as he has shown in training sessions so far too, is hands-on with the players and somewhat demonstrative, but certainly calmer than his predecessor; he was right on the edge of his technical area to see his team press well and force a throw in, and gently applauded their work. When Inter played through them shortly afterwards, he turned away in frustration. All similar to Guardiola, but without that same manic energy.(Christopher Wong/Getty Images)Football-wise, Maresca stuck with his usual build-up shape of three defenders with two midfielders in front of them — the ‘fourth’ defender in the first half was Rico Lewis, who moved up to join Mateo Kovacic as the two in midfield. Off the ball, City pressed Inter in a 4-2-4 shape, with Foden stepping up to join the front four, and there was mixed success; they won the ball in the Inter box a couple of times, but ended up getting played through quite a bit as the first half went on.After a raft of changes for both teams at half-time and more throughout the second half, City bossed the remainder of the game but saw Ryan McAidoo hit the post after a nice dribble, and Victor Reis hitting the bar with a header. A fine block from Khusanov with seven minutes left stopped Inter from nicking it on the break, which would have been a perverse pastiche of the Guardiola era if nothing else. The Uzbekistan international looked impressive, other than the penalty that struck the post.