Testseek.com have collected 129 expert reviews of the Star Wars: Battlefront 2 and the average rating is 70%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Star Wars: Battlefront 2.
(70%)
129 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
700100129
The editors liked
Atmosfer Star Wars yang luar biasa
Atmosfer Star Wars yang keren via Frostbite Engine
Benang merah canon dari mode campaign yang menghubungkan VI dan VII
Multiplayer yang lebih terstruktur dan menyenangkan
Starfighter Assault yang keren
Lebih banyak
The editors didn't like
Sistem Squad tidak mendorong kerjasama
Progress dikunci di balik lootbox yang acak
Reward lootbox yang sangat pelit
Grinding diharuskan
Persentase perbedaan kemampuan antar tingkat Star Cards terlalu signifikan
Addition of Story Campaign, Visuals and Audio, Starfighter Assault mode
Loot Box System, Progression tied into Loot Box System, Grind to earn credits to make use of the loot box system, Disappointing Story in Campign, Bugs and animation issues,
Published: 2017-11-21, Author: Steve , review by: pocket-lint.com
Decent single-player campaign, technically fabulous, sensibly rationalised Arcade mode, control system even more finely honed than before
Lower rewards for grinding mean crucial Star Cards can be out of reach, no new multiplayer modes, some maps can be a bit generic, requires more tweaks to its economic system
Overall, Star Wars Battlefront 2 is a fabulous game to play: it lets you live out your fantasies of participating in the franchise's epic battles in a gloriously high-tech and finely honed manner. And it's particularly wondrous to behold in 4K on an Xbox...
Published: 2017-11-21, Author: Rick , review by: Bit-Tech.net
Price: £49.99Developer: EA DICEPublisher: EAPlatform(s): PC, PS4, Xbox OneVersion Reviewed: PCBattlefront II is a frustrating mixture of general improvements over its predecessor marred by several terrible decisions. You've probably heard about one of the...
Decent single-player campaign, Technically fabulous, Sensibly rationalised Arcade mode, Control system even more finely honed than before
Lower rewards for grinding mean crucial Star Cards can be out of reach, No new multiplayer modes, Some maps can be a bit generic, Requires more tweaks to its economic system
Overall, Star Wars Battlefront 2 is a fabulous game to play: it lets you live out your fantasies of participating in the franchise's epic battles in a gloriously high-tech and finely honed manner. And it's particularly wondrous to behold in 4K on an Xbox...
Until we've played more, we can't give a firm verdict on Battlefront 2. But based on what we've seen of Starfighter Assault, fans have a lot to look forward to, with tight mechanics, great gameplay, and absolutely gorgeous graphics. Roll on November.Tags...
Published: 2017-06-13, Author: Tom , review by: stuff.tv
Matches are epic in both size and fun, Classes, power-ups and Heroes offer variability, Controls for shooting and vehicles are tight, A visual and audio Star Wars spectacle
In-game purchases cause evil imbalancing, Bland and incoherent story mode, Annoying technical hiccups
Thanks to a level of attention to detail that its predecessor lacked, Battlefront II's multiplayer actually feels truer to the movies than its campaign. While I only played the competitive portion of Battlefront II briefly, the 15 minutes we spent with it...
Available on PS4, Xbox One (version tested) and PC Star Wars Battlefront 2 is the most visually stunning Star Wars game ever. If you're playing on a high-end PC or Xbox One X in particular, you're in for a gorgeous treat of nerdy fan-service. DICE has als...
With sales reportedly just as disappointing, I think the best we can hope from Battlefront II at this point is that it ends up an object lesson for both EA and the rest of the industry. Knowing the history of the industry, I doubt it. But we can hope. Aft...
And I don't think DICE can fix it. That's the takeaway, here.EA already temporarily removed people's ability to buy “Crystals,” the real-world currency you could previously exchange for loot boxes. That act didn't “remove” microtransactions from Star Wars...
