It depends on your goals and resources. Consider the value it brings compared to other options.
It depends on your goals and resources. Consider the value it brings compared to other options.
I've spent nearly 500 hours playing and I believe it's worth it to purchase it. It's quite enjoyable. I mostly played hardcore modes, though I think it's still just a skin of BF4. They can label it anything they like, but it remains a mod for Mel and anyone who cares about single-player isn't going to appreciate it. Battlefield is all about multiplayer. Also, if you're considering the 50$ price tag for the premium edition, go ahead—it's doable—but you can find it much cheaper otherwise.
They share many common elements like vehicles, weapons, characters, residences, and more. Regarding the gameplay, I strongly agree with the differences between these titles and Battlefield 4. In a Hardline matchup, you can enjoy a more independent experience without relying heavily on teammates, which suits a casual approach well. With a full team, both games offer rewarding experiences. Although Hardline faced some challenges after its beta closure, those problems were fixable beforehand. Both titles are strong, and the term "reskin" for Hardline is largely negative due to current trends, which I find disappointing. People seem to prefer a more authentic feel, and abandoning the Battlefield identity would likely have hurt sales. What do you think?
You have plenty of options beyond cars, but if you're aiming for maximum speed or impact as a solo player, you'll need to go all-in in a tank, chopper, or jet. Not everyone shares this approach, and I actually prefer infantry tactics. Hardcore focus is more about ground combat than BF4, which suits me. This doesn’t mean I’m beginner—your feedback makes you seem overconfident and out of touch.
Your choice doesn’t define your level. This shows a narrow perspective. It’s not accurate to say you’re below average. It’s simply incorrect—infantry can be just as intimidating as anything else.
I not only improved your grammar, but I also addressed that outrageous cost.
That’s the most massive collection of late arrivals I’ve ever seen. If you could somehow merge both titles into a single map view, focus only on weapons shared between them, and let newcomers who haven’t played either game or know about it, I’m sure they’d think everything is just one version. New modes and your experience with them don’t automatically turn them into something entirely different—unless they’re really just an extensive DLC. Be honest.