Battlefield Bad Company 2

source by: compactiongames.about.com

Title: Battlefield: Bad Company 2
Release Date: Mar 2, 2010
Publisher: Electronic Arts
Developer: EA Digital Illusions CE
Genre: Action - First Person Shooter
Theme: Modern Military
Game Series: Battlefield
ESRB Rating: T for Teen
Also Available On: Xbox 360, PS3

Battlefield: Bad Company 2 is the seqeul to the modern military first person shooter Battlefield Bad Company. Like the first game in this Battlefield sub-series, Bad Company 2, will include a full single player campaign that follows Company 'B', a misfit group of soldiers sent into the heat of battle in a fictional war between the United States and Russia.

Players will fight through all sorts of fully destructable environments from snowy mountain tops to thick jungles. The game also features dozens of weapons and vehicles which the players will need to get through anything they come across. Battlefield Bad Company 2 also features the same multiplayer mode that you have come to expect from a Battlefield game. The multiplayer mode of includes four playable kits, customized weapons, and experience points which allows for leveling and ranks.

Gameplay

Gameplay in Bad Company 2 resembles that of the original and is set in various environments from South Americaand the mountainous regions along the borders of Russia. Like its predecessor, Bad Company 2 features destructible environments. The system is dubbed "Destruction 2.0," and the level of destruction is extended—players can now completely collapse a building as opposed to only blowing out walls. The video game also introduces bullet drop, a gravitational effect that causes shots from most weapons to drop over long distances. Along withBattlefield Vietnam, Bad Company 2 is one of only two games in the Battlefield series to have blood^[10] without third-party modification.
Bad Company 2 features 15 vehicles, including new additions, such as the UH-60 Black Hawk, a quad bike, a two-man patrol boat, a personal watercraft, a ZU-23 mounted on a BTR-D light tank, and a UAV helicopter controlled via remote computer terminals.