If you're looking for some minor downfalls from this title outside of the lack of online game modes, you're going to find very little to actually complain about. However, while the graphics may be above average, there is a slight visual tearing that shows up from time to time.

Destructibility is great; Seamless online integration; Entertaining dialog

Not enough online game modes; Slight visual tearing; No offline co-op

Battlefield: Bad Company takes the polish of games like Rainbow Six: Vegas or Call of Duty 4 and combines it with a fun story line ripped straight out of the ensemble classic Three Kings.

You can blow up most anything you see; Excellent variety of vehicles and weapons; A superb single player campaign with an interesting/fun story; Fantastic 24 player maps; Some of the best voice acting of the year; You can blow up most anything you see; Excellent variety of vehicles and weapons; A...

Enemy AI is occasionally out to lunch; Story telling; while fun; may be to "juvenile" for some adult gamers; Sure would be nice to be able to carry more weapons; Controls take some getting used to; Your teammates may be funny; but are frequently useless; Enemy AI is occasionally out to lunch; Story...

The Battlefield series has long stood as one of the champions of multiplayer FPS madness, and now it's time for another instalment to step up to the plate and take a swing at online gaming fun.

Fully destructible environments are great fun; Multiplayer mode is addictive and enjoyable; Bad Company does things differently; and is better off for it

Short single player campaign; Grainy textures ruin the appearance of the game somewhat

Welcome to Bad Company! As the newest recruit in America's premier B-Team military unit, you've been given the chance to forgo jail time and serve your country. The regular army may be trained to be first to fight, but you are literally the first guys in and act as a speed bump for enemy forces.

Let me just start by saying this: Battlefield: Bad Company is the best military FPS I've played. And I mean that sincerely. You really do feel as though you are, well, in a Battlefield.

It seems as though just about every other game that comes out now is a shooter. Shooters are a great way to relieve stress. They give players all of the freedoms of being able to blow the bad guys away without actually putting anyone in danger.

'Built from the ground-up for next-generation consoles using Digital Illusions' bleeding-edge Frostbite game engine, Battlefield: Bad Company drops gamers behind enemy lines with a squad of renegade soldiers who risk it all on a personal quest for gold and revenge.

I didn't really care for early builds or releases of Bad Company. In fact, I was so uninterested in the game after initially trying it out that when it came time to finally put GamerNode's beta impressions down in a preview , I wasn't opposed to letting Eddie take care of it.

Battlefield Bad Company transforms gamers into Preston Marlowe, a new recruit in the 222nd Army battalion that is led by the battle scarred Sergeant Redford, the soul of the B Team Company.

As video games become increasingly more realistic our expectations grow. Take Battlefield Bad Company for example. You can totally destroy the side of a building, yet you can't take the whole building down, and that makes us disappointed.