Battlefield V

Battlefield V is yet another excellent addition in this admirably consistent franchise.

Battlefield V is a beautiful game that introduces some interesting new mechanics into an otherwise familiar genre. Combat is lethal but thrilling, and teamwork is more important than ever. The campaign is adequate, but you're not missing much if you skip it.

Not as drastic a change up as its WW1 predecessor, nor as wild or wondrous, Battlefield 5’s deliberative design sidelines its strengths as a simulative sandbox.

Beauty in the wake of utter destruction.

After Battlefield 3 and 4 in modern settings, we jumped back into The Great War with Battlefield 1. That means that this time, as we revisit World War 2, the time has come, of course, for Battlefield V. Despite the puzzling numbering system, Battlefield V promises a bunch of new systems, a wide array of maps, and a new dedication to treating Battlefield V as a live service that can continually gro...

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Battlefield V is equal parts frustrating and great. This is mostly thanks to the incredibly high bar that its predecessor, Battlefield 1, set a few years ago.

DICE delivers a solid WWII shooter that leaves us wanting more solo-centric War Stories

Battlefield V ultimately feels like a lateral release with little pushing the franchise forward when you judge it by what’s here and not what may or may not come.

DICE takes its chaotic multiplayer shooter back to World War II.

Battlefield 5 is a solid entry in the storied franchise but lacks a certain flair present in previous titles.

“‘Battlefield V’ struggles to pass the high bar set by its predecessor.”