Heist tasks the criminals with breaching a location with explosives on a 30 second timer, picking up two packages and taking them to a randomly chosen extraction point, then defending that area until pickup arrives. The five new modes also rely greatly on tactics. Meanwhile, equipment such as trip mines, and grappling hooks add extra danger to consider, as entering a building becomes more deadly and enemies have more options to move around and gain elevation. Weapons pack more of a punch so taking cover, moving thoughtfully and staying vigilant are just as important as ever. Tactics are still just as crucial, if not more so, when it comes to doing well on the battlefield. ItвЂ™s certainly a greatly tweaked version of Battlefield but itвЂ™s familiar enough to keep the majority of its fans, whilst adding enough fresh content to entice newcomers and those whoвЂ™ve grown tired of the previous titleвЂ™s setup. Yet the Battlefield aesthetic is still present, with stunning lighting effects, uncanny valley character models, and a bright, glossy coating of paint. Battles are also now fought over much smaller maps with more lethal weapons, culminating in a far faster pace. Instead of tanks and jets, armoured swat vans, motorbikes and helicopters are some of your vehicular options. Gone are two armies facing off against each other and instead the classic battle between cops and robbers has broken out. ItвЂ™s a bit of a departure from the norm but this refreshing entry is precisely what the long running franchise needs. Battlefield: Hardline scales down the over-the-top set pieces, huge maps, devastating vehicular chaos, and multitude of launch period bugs and downtime of Battlefield 4, and instead offer a faster paced, more stable and more thoughtful experience.

Battlefield hardline character models