The problem that comes with reviewing a game like this, and indeed it’s a problem that pervades much of the industry in its current state, is that Battlefield V upon release is an entirely different beast to Battlefield V one month down the track, with many of the glaring omissions from the initial launch having been slowly added in over the past few weeks, along with a number of tweaks to the balance of gameplay, including a major overhaul of the TTK mere days ago. Sure, there have been countless entries across myriad franchises set during this theatre of war, but this was the first time DICE had dropped us into the middle of the conflict between Allied Forces and the Axis on this current generation of consoles, and, despite sinking countess hours into Call of Duty: WWII, I still maintained enough of a hunger for classic WWII warfare to eagerly await DICE’s take on both the historical aspects of the game as well as their attempt to capitalise upon the currently unstoppable Battle Royale craze. Still, DICE generally addressed whatever issues were hampering player enjoyment and interacted with the community in order to do their best to balance things, and although I personally moved on from Battlefield 1 after a short while as it’s anachronistic weaponry just didn’t feel as comfortable to play to me as 4 did, Battlefield V’s focus on the Second World War still managed to capture my attention. The games released during this ninth generation of consoles have admittedly had a few issues with each launch, with the aforementioned Battlefield 4’s notorious launch serving as probably the worst.
#Battlefield v review series
Out of all of the FPS titles I play, the Battlefield series is probably my favourite overall, with Battlefield 4 in particular playing host to some personal best kills, epic battles and a heavily active community that persists even to this day.
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