Battlefield 3 For PC With Crack
Battlefield 3 is a first-person shooter video game developed by EA
Digital Illusions CE and published by Electronic Arts. It is a direct
sequel to 2005's Battlefield 2, and the eleventh installment in the
Battlefield franchise.
The game was released in North America on 25 October 2011 and in Europe
on 28 October 2011 for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360.
EA Mobile also confirmed a port for the iOS platform. The game sold 5
million copies in its first week of release, and received critical
acclaim from most game reviewers. It is the first game in the series
that does not support versions of Windows prior to Windows Vista as the
game only supports DirectX 10 and 11. The PC version is exclusive to
EA's Origin platform, through which PC users also authenticate when
connecting to the game. The game's sequel, Battlefield 4, is expected to
be released in fall of 2013.
In Battlefield 3's campaign, players take on the personas of several
military roles: a U.S. Marine, an F18 weapons system officer, an M1A2
Abrams tank operator, and a Spetsnaz GRU operative. The campaign takes
place in various locations, including Iran to New York City; and follows
the stories of Sergeant Henry Blackburn and Dimitri Mayakovsky.
When it comes to virtual battlefields, nobody does it quite like the
Battlefield series. It has a long history of creating sprawling conflict
zones where players have an exhilarating range of ways to make powerful
contributions to the war effort. The competitive multiplayer mode in
Battlefield 3 stays true to tradition, delivering an online combat
experience that is amazingly addictive, immersive, and exciting, with
refinements and new elements that make the familiar action feel fresh.
Unfortunately, the stale single-player campaign fails to capitalize on
the strengths of the series and feels like an off-brand imitation. The
six cooperative missions fare better and offer a tougher challenge, but
only the competitive multiplayer provides a compelling reason to buy
Battlefield 3. With online battles this excellent, though, that reason
is all you need.
Tank teams can get very possessive about their capture points.
There are many factors that combine to make these battlefields as good
as they are, most of which will be familiar to series veterans. Nine
great maps set the stage for up to 64 players to fight it out in a
variety of urban, industrial, and military locations. These places all
look beautiful, though the grassy hills and blue skies of the Caspian
Border are naturally more appealing than the drab urban corridors of the
Grand Bazaar. The maps vary widely in size and offer diverse
environmental elements, including claustrophobic tunnels, coastal roads,
desert plains, and a variety of multistory buildings. Many man-made
structures can be damaged or destroyed by the explosive tools at your
disposal, creating new infiltration routes or removing cover positions.
The maps are designed to create opportunities for combat at all ranges,
and the element of destruction lets you manipulate the environment to
create even more.
Combat is not just about where you are, but also about how you get
there, and the variety of vehicles is one of the things that makes
Battlefield so uniquely engaging.
Small maps might only have a Humvee or a light armored vehicle, while
larger ones boast buggies, tanks, amphibious transports, helicopters,
and jets. There are a few variations within each class of vehicle that
make them better suited for troop transport, anti-infantry, antiair, or
anti-vehicle combat, and learning how to get the most out of each one is
a blast, even if you're sometimes the one getting blown up. Whether
you're piloting, gunning, or just going along for the ride, vehicles
offer a key tactical element that can change the tide of battle when
used by a savvy squad. Using a vehicle well can earn you powerful
upgrades and bonus weapons, but it can be tough to get the hang of the
flight mechanics for helicopters and jets. It's a shame there's no way
to practice flying them outside of active multiplayer matches (with one
exception), though you can take comfort in knowing that you are at least
entertaining your fellow players when your jet nose-dives into a
mountain.
Probably should have bailed out before you arrived in front of the tank.
The maps and vehicles allow for a great degree of strategic freedom,
but choosing your class and loadout is the first and most important
decision you make before spawning into combat. Abilities and weapons
have shuffled around a bit since Battlefield: Bad Company 2, so now the
assault class slings health packs and totes defibrillators, while the
support class carries light machine guns and ammunition boxes. Engineers
still thrive on vehicle support/destruction, and recon delivers
long-range death. New gadgets like robots that can arm charges
(engineer) and mark targets (recon) give players more to look out for on
the battlefield, and claymores and mortars (support) ensure that the
engineer class isn't the only one packing an explosive punch.
Unlockables include class-specific weapons and gadgets, gun-specific
sights and attachments, and specializations that can make you tougher
and deadlier. Focusing on one class to unlock higher level gear has its
advantages, but so does spreading around your progress in an effort to
be more adaptable to the ebb and flow of combat.
Regardless of what loadout you choose, there are a lot of ways to earn
points for your actions. In addition to kills and kill assists, you can
now earn points for suppressing enemies who are subsequently killed by
your teammates. When a player is suppressed by enemy fire, they suffer
from blurred vision and decreased accuracy. This disorienting tactic can
help you mitigate the effectiveness of enemies who are peppering you
from a prone position, which returns in Battlefield 3 after being left
out of the Bad Company games. Battlefield 3 may be a successor in name
to Battlefield 2, but in spirit, the competitive multiplayer is a
refined version of that offered in Bad Company 2. Nevertheless, it will
be immediately familiar to veteran players of either game, though fans
of Bad Company 2 will encounter a few other small but notable
differences. Buildings are not easily destroyed in Battlefield 3 and
underslung grenade launchers are, as of now, far less prevalent.
Furthermore, you can't just run up to someone and stab him in the face
for an instant kill; you need to get in two swipes or sneak up from
behind. Nor can you simply rely on explosives to destroy M-COM stations
in Rush mode because arming and detonating the charge is now the only
way to progress.
Office furniture doesn't provide great cover in a firefight.
As with the previous Battlefield games, the focus is on teamwork.
Diverse loadouts encourage you and your squad to make complementary
choices, and point bonuses reward you for working together. Every
vehicle is better with teammates in it, and even the simple act of
spotting enemies is an effective way to contribute to your team's
efforts. Teamwork is woven throughout the fabric of Battlefield 3's
multiplayer action, and when your team is working well together, it's
one of the most gratifying experiences you can have in a game.
Battlefield 3 also has six cooperative missions that require teamwork
on a smaller scale. These stand-alone sorties have a narrative
connection to the campaign, but they are tougher to complete than most
campaign missions and you can unlock some nice weapons for use in the
multiplayer. Setting up voice chat with your teammate is helpful here,
especially in the stealthy sections, because the spotting mechanic
doesn't sufficiently differentiate enemies at long distances. Your foes
are fairly tough, even on normal difficulty, though some unexpected
quick-time events can also catch you off guard. The most notable mission
here puts you in the cockpit of a helicopter, which provides the only
chance outside of multiplayer to practice your flying skills. Earning
all of the weapon unlocks requires repeat playthroughs of these
missions, so it's a shame there aren't more of them to keep you busy.
Finally, there's the campaign. Battlefield 3's single-player adventure
tells a harrowing tale of a fictional modern conflict. It follows a
familiar formula by delivering a short campaign with diverse combat
scenarios and dramatic set pieces. The story is solid and has some good
acting, but the "Now tell us about this mission" interrogation mechanic
makes the structure feel stale (having made a notable appearance in last
year's Call of Duty: Black Ops). The focus on realism makes the
unrealistic elements like the heavy-handed linearity, quick-time events,
and reckless foes even more noticeable, but most disappointing of all
is the campaign's utter failure to capitalize on any of the series'
strengths. The lively personality of the Bad Company games is nowhere to
be found, nor is the operational freedom on which the series has
thrived. When you climb into the cockpit of a fighter jet, you are
merely the gunner in an on-rails sequence rather than the hotshot pilot.
There are some gorgeous environments and a few exciting sequences, but
these are outweighed by the overly familiar cityscapes and set pieces
that were clearly inspired by other shooter campaigns from the past few
years. This contributes to the pervasive sense that this campaign is not
only outdated, but also outclassed.
If only there was a quick-time event to knock out the pilot and take his keys.
Fortunately, Battlefield 3's competitive multiplayer is among the best
in its class, providing immensely rich and immersive combat zones. These
are complemented by the slick browser-based Battlelog, which serves as
the hub from which you access each game mode. With EA's Origin software
running unobtrusively in the background, Battlelog tracks your unlock
progress, displays your stats, and enables you to join parties and
launch games easily. Battlefield 3 may not offer much beyond the
multiplayer, but there are so many ways to contribute and feel like a
powerful soldier that after hours and hours of playing, all you'll want
to do is play more.
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