The Battlefield series returns to a “storytelling campaign.”

The last time the main thing battlefield Series, which dealt with a real campaign, was already 2013, when battlefield 4 Singleplayer fell and overwhelmed pretty much everyone who got their hands on it.

I know Battlefields 1 & 5 also had some single player stuff, but they were more of a tutorial, and I never want to talk about them Battlefield Hardline again and again. So news that EA wants to return to the idea of ​​some sort battlefield

Campaign is – bear me here – anyway A welcome one for fans because cooked as little as many Battlefields Stories were, were they also strangely memorable? As, I’m thinking about it battlefield 3 order a a lot of:

This one too. None of them are particularly memorable from a gameplay perspective, but technically they were wonderful nonet heless Showcases to blast through a few times:

There is also a fondness for that Bad society

Spinoff games too. Anyway Eearlier today the battlefield team tweeted that a new studio is on a “a narrative campaign” experience for the series before having to quickly clarify that this is a whole new thingand no part of it Battlefield 2042:

Ridgeline Games, this new studio, is led by Marcus Lehto, one of the co-creators of Halo, and an accompanying blog post says:

Marcus will bring his long legacy of creating fascinating worlds and compelling narratives to Battlefield. Supported by a world-class team, he will lead the development of a narrative campaign set in the Battlefield universe that will engage fans in new and exciting ways while staying true to the classic elements of the series.

It’s funny that despite all the shit the game ate Battlefield 2042 was perhaps the most fertile ground for a single player experience in the history of the series, for its vision of a climate-ravaged world and armies of refugees fleeing devastation sets it apart from the usual “U.S. military vs [bad guys]” premise of most other modern shooters. It’ll be interesting to see what they come up with instead, especially given how odd they call it a “campaign experience” rather than just “a new video game.”