To access the bonus of this DLC is necessary to have an Origin account and base game Titanfall 2 installed on your computer. This package includes: Warpaint Nitro for Scorch, Firebrand Nose Art for Scorch and GOLD | Beast Mode Callsign. The first two elements are customization items for the Titan Scorch, the last item is a unique logo.
The new combat experience at the controls of the powerful Titans is just around the corner and this time it comes with campaign for single player, where we will play as a rifleman Militia falling behind enemy lines and where we will find a veteran Titan. But where it really lies the fun is in multiplayer mode, where we will can enjoy thrilling battles against players from around the world, and where we can dominate the battlefield dressed in a giant Titan to cause destruction among enemy lines.
Titanfall 2 goes for feel above all else, and it feels fantastic.
Respawn combined their prowess in the FPS genre with the good parts of the first Titanfall, greatly improved upon them and released a monumental online shooter, re-defining the genre yet again. The non-stop action of the multiplayer matches is unparalleled, while the Campaign is cinematic, stirs emotion and the only downside is its short duration. Lest we forget, all future multiplayer maps will be free for everyone, keeping the community unified and not splitting it, like we were used to with all the Season Passes that came before.
The 2nd installment of the Titanfall series continues down the right path yet again. It is truly one of the best First Person Shooters of this generation.
Thrilling and diverse multiplayer battles and a campaign with great gameplay - a real titan of the FPS genre.
Titalfall 2 is exactly what we wanted two years ago: a full game that is very entertaining and offers the interesting addition of Titans. The singleplayer is short but sweet and the multiplayer is even better than in the excellent first Titanfall.
The first Titanfall is a solid execution on a great idea. Titanfall 2 feels much closer to reaching that idea's full potential. It's clear that Respawn labored over every tiny detail, from the powerful sound of each gunshot to the convincing sense of weight present in every titan step. The level of effort pays off tremendously, creating a shooter that can compete with the stiffest competition. It's too bad the campaign never comes close to the overall level of quality that some of its best ideas hint at, but the multiplayer will likely keep you happy until Respawn decides it's time for a much deserved third entry.
Titanfall's second outing has more to offer than the original, but the novelty's worn off a bit and the singleplayer campaign waffles between brilliant and boring.
