A crucial note for every PC gaming enthusiast!
A crucial note for every PC gaming enthusiast!
am i the only one who noticed that this game shoots so many bullets and hits only about a quarter of the time? i got really frustrated playing it... i won't buy this game even though i love star wars and the graphics are great, but the gameplay is completely terrible in my opinion.
It's really surprising how EA could overlook such crucial details like Clones vs. Droids or space combat. They probably chose to include them only in DLC, which might be their way of taking advantage of players later.
I'm puzzled and a bit relieved by the poor pre-order perks this game offers. The weapon or device unlocks seem to be just delayed access to features you'll normally get through playing. The only true exclusive for pre-orders appears to be emotes. It's strange how other games are cutting out real content from their price and selling it as bonuses. I'm giving a thumbs up for sticking to the original plan instead.
I felt a bit frustrated at first, but kept going until it settled. I wasn’t naturally skilled, yet the game still offered enjoyment in my view. It closely mirrored Titanfall—visually appealing and engaging at first. However, after some time it starts to feel repetitive, making you wonder if there’s more to explore. I consider it a real disappointment given how polished the presentation is. They had the potential to expand it significantly, but didn’t. The beta version is essentially a snapshot. Adding more planets or locations and weapons might help, but that’s not enough. My point is to caution others against getting swept up in the hype and chasing the Star Wars vibe. Take a step back, assess the real content, and then decide on its worth.
I don't reserve titles in advance, though I can't imagine anyone expecting anything other than EA's Season Pass. It appears in every recent Battlefield release—did you really think differently from EA/DICE? As before, I don't find any issue with the Season Pass; the emotes seem a bit silly. You pay $50 for it, and you receive four upcoming expansion packs filled with fresh content that will take you to new areas across a vast universe. You get two weeks early access to each pack plus an exclusive “Shoot First” emote. That’s four expansions in total. AngryJoe claims only one or two maps per expansion, which isn't accurate—every Battlefront expansion includes four maps at the very least. Expect around four maps per expansion, totaling at least twelve from the Season Pass. Even though I don’t pre-order, if you buy the game and are satisfied enough to purchase the expansions, it usually saves you about $10 at launch, since each expansion is likely around $15. This reaction seems excessive for something that was anticipated and isn’t particularly problematic. *Note: Just edited, finished reviewing Joe's video. He didn't realize the Season Pass costs $50, not $60. I think he mentioned the Ultimate Edition includes both the Deluxe version and the Season Pass. The Deluxe version is $70, plus $50 for the pass—total $120. I also appreciate how he keeps emphasizing things being taken from the game (single player, space battles). Was any of that confirmed before? Because I believe he and others are comparing it to older Battlefront titles rather than seeing it as a fresh update.*
You've always found it odd that you wait for prices to drop before buying, comparing it to a surprising reaction.
The dislike for preorder isn't clear. Purchasing a game ahead of its release and buying it after launch won't change outcomes—just a bit more patience on launch day compared to those waiting weeks.