5 reviews
Battlefield: Bad Company
Set in the near future, the Battlefield: Bad Company single-player campaign drops gamers behind enemy lines as part of a squad of four soldiers - risking it all to go AWOL on a personal quest. Featuring a dramatic storyline flavoured with attitude, Battlefield: Bad Company leads gamers far from the traditional frontlines on a wild ride with a group...
Details
- Released
- June 22, 2008
- Developer
- EA Digital Illusions CE
- Genres
- Shooter
- Publisher
- Electronic Arts
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Battlefield: Bad Company Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
Battlefield: Bad Company is the perfect answer for the hot summer months that most will spend in doors in search of entertainment. Its loud, its pretty and it lets you blow big-ass holes in buildings. There are plenty of flaws that FPS gurus will be able to nitpick about, but Bad Company delivers a fun-filled single-player campaign with a multiplayer component that can stand shoulder-to-shoulder with the best in our industry.
'Built from the ground-up for next-generation consoles using Digital Illusions' bleeding-edge Frostbite game engine, Battlefield: Bad Company drops gamers behind enemy lines with a squad of renegade soldiers who risk it all on a personal quest for gold and revenge.
Battlefield Bad Company might look like just another FPS but it feels very different. The open-world levels make for some unique gameplay opportunities and the multiplayer is superb.
Battlefied:Bad Company is far from being a bad game, especially if you have the console connected to the network.Bad Company is the ideal game for anyone who enjoys First Person Shooters where the most tactical movements stays out.In a parallel comparison, Battlefield: Bad Company is for video games, such as the summer blockbusters are to the seventh art.
There are very few developers in this age of gaming that can truly say they are heavyweights in the first-person shooter genre. Sure, many claim to be among the elite, but it takes a bit of extra magic and the knowledge of what your target audience want in a game to be duly recognised in this field.. Sure the obvious Bungie, Valve and Infinity Ward are on that list, but that list certainly wouldn’t be complete without DICE. For over 5 years now, the Swedish developer (now owned by EA) have ...