Tuesday, 24 July 2012

BATTLEFIELD 4 BETA

Battlefield fans –
The team at DICE is hard at work on the next entry in the Battlefield series, and to ensure access to the exclusive Battlefield 4 beta, shooter fans can pre-order Medal of Honor Warfighter today. While there is no further Battlefield 4 news at this point – remember, if you don’t see it published here, it’s just rumor and speculation – we did want to take this opportunity to share a few thoughts on the state of the Battlefield franchise.
We are extremely proud of Battlefield 3, and with millions of fans out there, we’re happy you’re enjoying it too. When we launched the game, we introduced unparalleled levels of in-game destruction, all-out vehicle warfare and redefined online gameplay. Even with billions of bullets fired and millions of games played, we know the Battlefield 3 story is still just the beginning. As ever, we are humbled by the community’s response to the game, and couldn’t be happier with the feedback we have received to Battlefield 3 Premium. With the Back to Karkand and Close Quarters expansion packs already out, Armored Kill around the corner, and End Game and Aftermath still on the horizon, we’re looking forward to many more hours of gameplay with you, and can’t wait to see the stories you will tell through Battlelog and player created videos.
But we’re not ready to talk about Battlefield 4 yet - in the meantime, we hope you will continue to enjoy Battlefield 3 and all the Battlefield 3 Premium content still to come. We invite you to check out Danger Close Studio’s Medal of Honor Warfighter, which is also powered by the Frostbite 2 engine and the free social network, Battlelog. Don’t forget that pre-ordering Medal of Honor Warfighter Limited Edition (at no extra cost) guarantees access to the exclusive Battlefield 4 Beta.
See you on the battlefield!

'Spec Ops: The Line' Review - Burning In The Heart Of A Sandstorm

Spec Ops: The Line
There's a disturbing trend amongst shooter games of late, to make games more and more realistic to really drive home the harsh realities of war (or up the shock value). Games like Modern Warfare 2 and Soldier of Fortune have pushed the limits of what developers can get away with when by putting players in control of scenarios like killing civilians, or portraying gory deaths. For some, it may be too much to stomach, but for others it helps to virtually drive home just what real soldiers have to deal with on the battlefield. 2K Games' latest release, Spec Ops: The Line, can now be added to the list of games that attempt to bring to life how taxing battle can be on the human body, and, more importantly, the human psyche.