“’Battlefield 2042′ is an evolution of the franchise and embraces what our players want – the ultimate ‘Battlefield’ multiplayer sandbox with intense combat and a ton of incredible, unexpected events,” said Oskar Gabrielson, general manager of Dice, in a statement. I have to imagine that the current build of the game is much smoother than the beta build of the title, but assuming that the current, existing build of the game largely improves the more obvious bugs and doesn’t entirely address the variety of little UI, audio, and visual issues, I also can’t help but feel that potential Battlefield 2042 players need to be warned that this game may very well launch as a “work in progress” kind of experience.From left: Wikus “Casper” Van Daele, Webster Mackay, Maria Flack, Pyotr “Boris” Guskovsky Courtesy of Electronic Arts Whether the game should be delayed again is the big question at the moment. As we mentioned, though, Battlefield 2042 is currently scheduled to be released in just over a month and has already been delayed once.
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From incomplete textures and bad collision detection to glitchy animations and occasionally hilarious bugs, the entire game just seems like the kind of thing you’d play at a trade show roughly six months before the full title is scheduled to be released. Generally speaking, though, Battlefield 2042 just feels rough at the moment. Again, maybe this is more of a fundamental design problem than a “bug,” but even some minor tweaks to Battlefield 2042‘s current UI would make things better. From the generally cluttered HUD to the bizarre menus that make it difficult to tell what you’re actually doing, there are so many little problems with Battlefield 2042‘s UI that feel like they could have been prevented and most certainly need to be addressed before the game is released. I know a nearby tank should be louder than a player’s footsteps, but the numerous times when it’s almost impossible to hear said footsteps regardless of what else is happening suggests that there’s still work to do here in terms of being able to use the game’s audio to enhance and improve the gameplay experience.īattlefield 2042‘s UI, meanwhile, may just be the worst part of the game at the moment. This could just be a case of the audio files needing a little fine-tuning, but presentation annoyances aside, it’s the way these audio issues can sometimes make it difficult to properly identify nearby enemies that really starts to frustrate you. A lot of the audio in Battlefield 2042 is actually pretty good (this game’s explosions are particularly impressive), but every now and then, you’ll encounter a gun or vehicle that almost seems incomplete.
The game’s audio is slightly better but clearly not quite ready. I’m not sure how many of Battlefield 2042‘s movement and combat issues can be attributed to visual shortcomings and how many are the result of fundamental design issues, but there are certainly times when the game’s marquee epic battles are hindered by choppy movements, poor collision detection, and the times that these problems can cause you to die and possibly even eventually lose the match. Obviously, things like corpses twitching around the map endlessly shouldn’t happen, but the bigger concern at this time is the game’s somewhat poor animations and the way that those animations can sometimes negatively impact the gameplay. While Battlefield 2042 is an incredible-looking game overall (especially on higher-end gaming PCs), there are just so many little things about the game’s visuals that feel…off. What’s more worrying at this time are the game’s various visual, audio, and UI bugs. Most of these kinds of bugs will almost certainly be fixed ahead of launch. Another shot into the air like a rocket after dying.
For instance, I once saw a player run around the map with their parachute still floating just above them. Some of the bugs I’ve seen in Battlefield 2042 are the kinds of glitches that cause absurd, often funny, things to happen which don’t necessarily impact the outcome of a match.
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