A new chapter in the first person shooter series Battlefield is coming during the summer of 2021. The confirmation comes directly from the CEO of EA Andrew Wilson who further anticipated that the game will be shown to the public in the spring. Wilson also added that the game will offer even more immersive battles and the number of players in online matches will be the highest of all previous chapters. This confirms the rumors that have been circulating for some time already where there was talk of a new Battlefield focused on massive online game modes. In addition The company has confirmed that the new chapter is coming will make the most of the power of the next generation consoles. We could perhaps expect an implementation of the functions of the Dual Sense of PS5 and a greater graphic rendering in general thanks to the sophisticated hardware of Sony and Microsoft.
Although nothing is known about the setting and the timeline in which the new Battlefield will sit, longtime fans are hoping for a sequel to one of the best chapters in the entire franchise. EA: Battlefield Bad Company 2. However, nothing so far has made us believe in a return of the famous saga with dystopian set in the second world war. In fact, the clues collected so far lead to a decidedly more credible conclusion, that is a game focused on online and with game modes with a high number of players, such as the Battle Royale or large-scale team modes.
The Battlefield series over the years has racked up several successes with its chapters. In addition to having earned the fame of "Anti - Call of Duty", it has produced real sales items of FPS genre, among these we find the aforementioned Bad Company with attached sequel and Battlefield 4, the most popular in the field of multiplayer. Not only successes at EA, however. The last chapter released, that is Battlefield V, did not fare very well due to stylistic choices not appreciated by users and a gameplay with little variety. We just have to wait for the official reveal of the new Battlefield and hope that the American publisher has learned from his previous mistakes.
