We’ve officially entered into the silly season. Blockbuster releases, huge new announcements, and the all-too-common dilemma of which games to spend your hard-earned money and time on.
This player executes patience and Jedi-like tactics to get the multi-kill to end all multi-kills.
If you’re one of the many millions of players that have jumped into one of the best games of the year, then this article should relate: what better way to recreate the emotional ride of the virtual battlefield than with the emotive appeal of the almighty gif? Here’s how I feel when I play Battlefield 1.
Battlefield 1 is kind of awesome, and as it turns out based on early reviews, so is Titanfall 2. It’s been a huge end to the year for EA, with FIFA 17 also joining the huge lineup of games coming from the publisher this season.
What sort of player do you not want to be out in the midst of the chaos? Here’s our list of the 9 worst types of Battlefield 1 player.
This guide will focus exclusively on the weapons and gadgets of each of the four main classes: Assault, Medic, Support and Scout. Knowing which class to choose and how to balance out your loadout is fairly important if you’re to approach the multiplayer in a tactical and efficient way.
There are four primary classes in Battlefield 1, along with Vehicle and Special classes. In this guide we’ll take you through every class, and detail the weapons available, tips on how to play that class, and how to best service your team playing a specific way.
Let’s take a look at some tips to help you rise through the ranks and become a true asset to your team in Battlefield 1.
Battlefield 1 sets a new standard. Not just for series developer DICE, but for developers of all shooters. That standard is one of powerful storytelling. Few shooters with a focus on multiplayer put as much effort into telling a story as Battlefield 1 does. One moment demonstrates that extremely well.
How to unlock every codex entry in Battlefield 1’s campaign, and get additional multiplayer mods in the process.