Over the years, the Battlefield series has steadily built up a reputation as a reliable purveyor of chaotic, large-scale vehicular and squad-based warfare, thanks in no small part to its capacity to effortlessly generate one jaw-dropping moment after another.

This game is amazing, the graphics the game play physics are better then anything from a battlefield game before, highly recommend getting this game, littlewoods always deliver there products promptly.

Buoyed by compelling multiplayer modes, Battlefield V is a gripping first-person shooter that re-creates the intensity and anxiety of war better than its competitors.

Pulse-pounding gameplay; Breathtaking audiovisuals; Attrition adds complexity; Exciting maps; Free downloadable content

Visual hiccups; Bland; short campaign

This is going to be a great title once the missing feature is released, the game itself if you like war movies or a solid first person platform this is for you plenty of action and shooting but it feels like it’s missing something, authenticity it’s World War Two but even so ea and dice have made a pretty solid re-enactment it is what it is I like it so see you what you think grab a copy …

DICE's most entertaining shooter in years is also its most compromised

Before you make that inevitable scroll to the bottom of this review to discover the score (I'll save you the trouble, it's between 1-10), you should realize that the Battlefield V that is being reviewed here is *certainly* not as good as the Battlefield V that we will have in three weeks time.

Like a fresh recruit, was clearly deployed into action without adequate preparation. And a variety of bugs, underdeveloped features, and placeholder menu screens remind you of that at nearly every turn.

An expertly crafted shooter with worthwhile narrative endeavours, that's a little too light on content for the time being

Electronic Arts' flagship first-person shooter franchise Battlefield has often felt like a poor relation to Activision's rival Call Of Duty – it has certainly never managed to hit the latter's commercial heights.

EA and DICE return to the Second World War with a game that is full of potential but sadly lacking in content.

The core gameplay is great, with solid gunplay, traversal, and a useful new Fortifications system; Excellent graphics and destruction effects, and stunning sound design

The game is clearly only half-finished, with missing features and content in every mode; Too few maps, none of which are particularly good; No major new ideas and lots of bugs and glitches