So I play BF2 been just over a month. The single player mode is, indeed fallen by the wayside. But the man who has played once online, will not disturb great about this fact. Who but first need a brief orientation in this game, can take advantage of the calm "Single Player". The game features the new starters help to in-game basis. This means that if you play the first time Audio comments are recorded to aid regularly. These are based always about where and what you are doing. Who then has managed to enter what is now truly not that hard, can compete with other players online. It falls first on the ranking system. Each player receives points for what he is doing (flags conquering / defending, repairing, healing, etc.). In addition to points, even get medals, badges and ribons. This system greatly contributes to the long-term motivation. Now also separates already the wheat from the chaff. Anyone who has played CS and is accustomed to fast laps, will probably not be very happy with BF2. Headshot's are as good as impossible. This is good for the game but not spoil. The classes are very balanced and promote teamplay more than in other FPS games, where a class can actually do. There also seems to be all too realistic, that I did not kill the enemy with one shot from my MP. Ballistics, so I would say is probably not present, the meeting at great distances is not available at first largely a matter of luck. A big plus is the "Battle Recorder". This is distinguished from its own struggles and makes them available for repeated viewing available. Who then wants to present his martial arts, can be convert Aufzeichnug as AVI file. Hungry hardware the game is unfortunately a bit strong. But it can also play on low to medium settings with good graphics. A DSL line is probably unfortunately also of troubles, but now should not be a big problem for most households. Unlike "World of Warcraft" are no server costs. All in all, BF2 is a team-based tactical shooter with some supportive features (Commander mode squads etc). But those who prefer running through relatively small landscapes, rather than on larger areas, should remain in a CS. The only downside, however, is not angelasstet the game are players who operate neither team play, or even contribute in some other way to the game flow.
