Battlefield 4 Review
Of course, Battlefield 4 is game oriented towards multi-player, so the weaknesses of the single-player campaign can be forgiven to some degree, especially for those who know what to expect when they buy a Battlefield game – a massive multi-player experience to play for hours on end, but those who are picking up Battlefield 4 off the shelf expecting to fulfill all its promises, they’re going to be a bit disappointed. BF4 delivers an awesome multiplayer experience, and it’s what most of the fans of the series expect anyway.
Welcome to the Battlefield 4 review and we hope it will help make up your mind further about this game.
The Battlefield series has always been doing pretty great and holding up strong to competitors like Call of Duty and Halo, so we’re interested to see how it will matchup with this first appearance on the next generation consoles. Of course, it’s also available on PS3, but it will look way better on your PS4. If you came here to simply get the verdict on this aspect – the PS4 looks better and is worth the jump visually. However, keep reading because we’re going to give you our honest opinion about this game, especially on the single-player aspect. BF4 is a great game, but it comes with its fair share of problems the solo campaign doesn’t quite live up to the expectations we have towards such an expensive production. Can the problem be tolerated and is this game for you? Keep reading!
The story in Battlefield 4 isn’t so engaging unfortunately. The disappointment comes in that the campaign very obviously attempts to impress the players with some epic and emotional moments, but the effect just passes on-screen without making the player feel anything really. The dialogues are lacking and the whole could use way more originality and inspiration. With all the FPS games on the market, true creation and innovation have to go on in these single-player campaigns in order to make them accomplish something and make us feel the characters and the story, and this one isn’t really cutting it. Still, when it comes to the fights, the environments are interesting and you will get the fair dose of the explosions and the action you’re looking for.
The campaign is like an expensive trip to the arcade pretty much. You will be going from objective to objective and achievement to achievement without much complex analysis of anything going on. Your teammates aren’t so smart in some moments and it makes the tactical element of the game fall off a bit. If you’re a fan of single-player campaigns, you will enjoy this one, but we truly doubt that you will end it and be asking for more. Take it as a laid-back way to enjoy the Battlefield 4 experience, but nothing more. The replayability of it isn’t really strong either. Running through the same events and objectives again gets old pretty fast, unless you’re an hardcore player really looking to dig deep into things.
The cut-scenes are impressive on the PS4 no doubt. The explosions, the fires and destructions will make you proud of your PS4 though, and this might just be what this Battlefield 4 campaign is all about – enjoying your brand new graphics sitting comfortably on your couch, without an online squad pushing you to do specific things. Weather and day and night provide different takes on the missions and maps and BF4 definitely shines in that area. It’s one element, although sometimes only visual, that keeps the campaign refreshing and prevents its lackluster story from hurting it too much. Especially on the PS4, water looks great, fire looks great and building destruction look even better.!Destruction is a part of BF4 and it plays a role in the gameplay and multi-player. When a huge building or tower is destroyed, a feeling of satisfaction immediately ensues. It will then be up to you to decide if you want to experience these in the single-player or multi-player, because they’re present in both. In the multiplayer, destroying the buildings and triggering events like breaking dams will change the landscape and the logic of the mission. Breaking a dam could force you to swim because of the higher level of water (although we didn’t especially enjoy that part).
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