The math of how Star Card levels are accumulated is explained below. Yoda has only unlocked one Star Card at this point, and it's a tier-one Star Card. BFII has a few progression systems, and the first comes in the form of Star Cards.
This practice was arguably popularized in Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare, which rewarded players with new gameplay options the more (and better) they played. Pretty much every major online shooter from the past decade has tried to keep players hooked with some sort of "progression" system. Sit in a comfortable chair and maybe make a nice cup of tea or coffee. Cards, tiers, credits, boxes, crafting parts.īefore we get to the rage and EA's public response, let's start by making sense of this game's economy. But even EA's best response belies a glaring truth: nothing short of a full rewrite will undo the damage of real money to Battlefront II's gameplay mechanics. The whole thing already looks confusing and messy, and fans have pointed out major issues with how the economy debuted in the game's paid EA Access launch this weekend.ĮA has since responded to fans' most heated complaints, both in ridiculous and seemingly sensible ways.
The online multiplayer shooter is now officially available for paying EA Access subscribers, which offers a 10-hour trial of the game ahead of its November 16 launch on PC, Xbox One, and PlayStation 4.įans are already biting into that game-economy burrito, and it sure seems like a seven-layer thing, made up of loot boxes, battle points, credits, crystals, crafting parts, and star cards (which themselves come in two types and four tiers). Before we deliver a proper verdict for Star Wars: Battlefront II, we want to take a moment to talk about the game's troubling, multilayered economy.
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