The sequel to one of the most acclaimed online games is finally here. Battlefield 2 shoved itself into the faces of gamers with an amazingly popular demo and then went retail shortly thereafter. Battlefield 2 offers an incredible online experience with a single-player mode that's meant as practice for the multiplayer game. Single-player missions and campaigns do not exist, so those of you who are seeking a great single-player experience may be disappointed.
In Battlefield 2, you play as one of several countries competing for control over land, which serves several purposes in the game. Firstly, they are there for spawn points. When you capture a new base, you can spawn there and immediately hop in a vehicle and go on your merry way to battle. Secondly, are the goals of the game. In order to win, you must capture more than half of the spawn points and hold them so your opponent's tickets, or points, decrease to zero. The more you have in your possession, the faster they decrease. If you are losing points, you need to capture spawn points to stop them from going down. Once they decrease they do not increase until a new game is started. There are some spawn points that cannot be captured and serve as a permanent base for that team; these can be seen by the red mark over them on the map—it's pretty obvious.
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