Though it isn’t exactly perfect, Battlefront II is a fun return to the Star Wars universe that’s driven as much by its fan service as it is by its gunplay. It still brings the Star Wars aesthetic to life better than any other video game to date, but the gameplay can still feel chaotic and frustrating.
Though DICE has expanded on the original Battlefront, the game still feels very similar to its predecessor in its bones. Players pick classes not only reflect their play style, but compliment their teammates, making working together more important than ever. In addition to just providing more Battlefront in the sequel, DICE has worked on some of the top-level aspects of the game to make it smarter and more strategic.
Where the first Battlefront felt anemic, with no single-player campaign and a short list of multiplayer modes available at launch. Star Wars: Battlefront II is an improvement on DICE’s first outing in just about every way, starting with the fact that Battlefront II is a complete game. Our time spent with Star Wars: Battlefront II for this review has made one thing very clear: This is the game EA should have released in 2015.
Two years have passed since DICE and Electronic Arts rebooted Star Wars: Battlefront, recreating Star Wars‘ biggest battles on modern consoles and PC.
0 kommentar(er)
