In DICE's series, small modes, such as Cargo or Strike, which consist of less than 20 players, often use maps with lots of close. Maps are often designed for the game modes in which they are playable. Most maps are based on locations that appear in the Star Wars universe. For starters, try out any of the smaller, more focused modes they’re a helpful way to learn the ropes around specific gameplay mechanics. Maps are the locations in which game modes are played or what campaigns use as levels in the Star Wars: Battlefront Series.
I'm not for or against the game.I do think it looks visually impressive, but DICE/EA haven't really been on my list of game makers i'm in a hurry to buy from again.regardless of who the game is geared towards. While there’s plenty for the offline player to dig into, there’s an even wider selection of online multiplayer modes in Star Wars Battlefront II. Kleptic 2253d agree that this gameplay footage doesn't show much of anything interesting going on.īut.there wasn't any 'auto-aim', that was clearly the PC version (mouse pointer in menu, look speed, etc.).īut again, s definitely a casual focused mp game.just watching him stand on that hill for 3 minutes without getting picked off, and dropping like 30 guys or whatever.only casuals let you get away with that.they're making this as mass appeal as possible obviously, and that leaves zero room for true skill gaps.low'ish ttk, no recoil, 100% full auto accuracy, seemingly unlimited ammo, etc.systems like that make the worst players on earth still able to drop people.and make the best players not seem all that different other than situational awareness.
