Adult Written by fullmetaljacko February 21, Poor game now Do not bother with this game. The multiplayer is so old you can not even play it anymore. The campaign is a boring slow paced engaging difficult ball of swearing. This title contains: Language. Adult Written by Zenwarmaker Gaming December 30, Sum up Battlefield 3 is a game where you fight terrorists as a U.
This game is more based on guns not physical combat, but there is unskippable scenes where there are slow knife kills Stomach and Neck. Also when someone is shot only blood effects are there, not seeping blood on the floor. There is a high use of profanity in this game it is a military game after all and consists of almost all curse words and some odd combonations. Adult Written by kdsjfnf May 30, This is battlefield 3. Here is what I got! There are also tons of missions including, capturing bases, taking down enemy jets, and blowing up tanks.
This game is not very violent no knifing. This particular content is playable for ages This title contains: Positive Messages. Positive role models. Adult Written by Honestrevier May 30, A Christian View Point! I'm a mother of a 11 year old and he asked me for this game.
Most of the gameplay is either flying, protecting a base, driving or flying. This game is not a brain numming first person shooter. The violence is very moderate their is no blood. The story has a good message its not pointless killing. Let your child ask and receive! Adult Written by pickoleslove April 22, Adult Written by Josh N. December 2, Great Game I just got this game for 5 bucks at game stop, and so far I love it.
For parents that are concerned about the strong language, just ask you kid to mute the volume and turn off subtitles. Parent of a 14 and year-old Written by B3rtm3n September 7, You have books and movies for adults.
I know kids, especially boys, are interested in the army and everything what comes with it. But there are games for adults too and this is one of them. Warfare is not a game. It is an adult theme. One of the most disappointing things in current games is that the name Jesus, Christ or God has to be used as a curse. Interesting to see that Christians in this world are being obliged to be tolerant to have the name of their God being used as a curse word which happen often in games like Battlefield, Call of Duty and Medal of Honor.
The question remains if we want to have our kids remain kids or have their eyes see destruction at a young age. We have a say in the Netherlands; 'early ripening, early rotting'. Having kids to become adult too soon damages their adult life and behavior. It is better to have them wait until they reach an certain age and bring them in contact with such themes as presented in Battlefield.
Concerning the game itself. As an adult, beside the swearing, it as a realistic approach but a great number of annoying bugs as well. The Real Review: Battlefield 3 Not that bad.. Adult Written by Chojun January 2, Awe-inspiring; language, intensity not for kids This game is, as the official review stated, visually striking and an awe-inspiring experience. I disagree though that the game glorifies war.
The game explores the consequences of war. At one point, the order is quickly but reluctantly given to shoot civilian police officers because they are about to unwittingly allow a potentially major tragedy. Much attention was given to the ins-and-outs of modern combat, and through the dialogue and mission objectives, the player will feel as if he's partaking in a genuine combat experience although admittedly unrealistic in some respects, such as dog-fighting in modern aircraft.
The enemy AI in this game is unrealistic as they cannot be suppressed, they take cover in ridiculous places, and 'know' where you are at any given time.
The multi-player experience is immersive and intense but it can also be extraordinarily frustrating. This game is not for people who can't handle the stress of intense gaming experience without losing their temper. This game does not feature integrated voice chat support, so without 3rd party tools, players will not be able to chat with each-other.
Unfortunately, the game is inferior to the Call of Duty franchise in that it does not allow you to turn profanity off.
The single-player experience is rife with cursing s--t, f--k, bitch, motherfr, etc , although admittedly the language is in appropriate context in the intense, life-threatening combat generally not directed at other people, but typically uttered in exclamation at danger, etc.
In Multiplayer, in absence of voice chat, the game has other players shouting pre-defined phrases in certain situations, and these tend to be full of strong language for example, here's your ammo; Watch out for that tank, he's a big fr; oh f--k, a grenade!
All-in-all this is a very good game. The gameplay experience is not rife with bugs and glitches as was indicated in the review I have the premium version. However, the intensity of the game combined with the strong language means it is definitely not for kids. Parent of a year-old Written by LDonegan November 1, Good The main reason M games shouldn't be allowed for children is because of sex.
However, this game is all pure action and has not one bit of it. There is a smattering of random weather effects like rainstorms, sandstorms, and even tornadoes, which all add to the visual chaos of firefights. There were a few matches of Conquest, particularly on the desert map Hourglass, which left me feeling like I was playing a battle royale game, following distant bursts of gunfire and far-off players, only to find that the action had moved elsewhere by the time I arrived.
A certain amount of downtime can do wonders for the pacing of a Battlefield match, but here it often veered into outright boredom. With it, players can customize their weapons with several attachments in each slot — different sights or silencers, to name a couple — then adjust them on the fly during gameplay. It makes each individual life feel like that much more of an adventure.
The event was broken into specific blocks where we played certain modes. However, the matchmaking had several issues and more than a few players myself included ran into several crashes. On top of that, there were issues of enemy players disappearing mid-fight, sliding dozens of meters across the ground at random, or dying and getting frozen in running animations, littering the warzone with dozens of fake corpses that made finding real enemies an unwelcome additional challenge.
But they were a source of frequent frustration, with at least one of them showing up in every match. There are 22 weapons in Battlefield , with dozens of attachments for each, as well as vehicle unlocks, equipment for each unique Specialist, and more.
But our review accounts were given access to all of these things from the beginning, so it was difficult to get a sense of how long unlocking new items will actually take. Guarding these drives are AI squads, which players earn credits for killing. Extracting will give you the most possible credits, but only two squads get to extract each match, and the extractions themselves take several minutes to arrive.
This is designed to make each match risky, but credits seem to stack up fairly quickly. According to DICE, there are plans to add voice chat after launch, but as of this writing, no one has confirmed to me when this might happen. So for the moment, Hazard Zone seems like a mode that will only be fun with pre-made squads. All of these classic modes, along with a few community and DICE-made custom matches hopefully some that are more interesting than what we played , will be available at launch for standard matchmaking in Portal, along with a server browser if you want to search out something more eclectic.
DICE has been in search of that old Battlefield magic for more than a decade, and Battlefield comes extremely close.
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