The campaign experience goes beyond just battling it out on the streets. As you crawl through the rubble you come across a rat that triggers one of these sequences, forcing you to press buttons in order to kill the rat silently and remain undetected. For example, early on you find yourself trying to escape an area filled with enemy soldiers after a substantial earthquake. While we have seen this sort of things before in other first person shooters, it seems like there are too many of these events in the early stages of the game. The level design has you funneling through hallways and triggering quick time events where you need to press the button shown on screen in order to advance. Sound familiar? Unlike the Bad Company series, Battlefield 3 takes a very serious tone with terrorist organizations, missing WMDs, and Russian spies. You play as multiple soldiers throughout the campaign and everything is tied together through an interrogation. While the campaign does have its moments, overall it is the same old generic shooter experience. It feels like the majority of development was done with multiplayer in mind and the single player experience was added as an afterthought. This is also very evident with the lack of originality of the single player experience. You don’t have to jump into the multiplayer to figure this out.
Featuring massive maps, a variety of game modes, the ability to pilot tanks or attack helicopters, and even fighter jets, it is clear that Battlefield 3 is designed to please the online FPS enthusiasts.
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