Game rules Conquest mode
Conquest, sometimes referred to as Capture the Flag, is the signature mode of the Battlefield franchise and has been featured in every Battlefield game. Players split into two opposing teams with the goal of killing enemies and capturing strongholds on the map. In the game, the flagpole represents the location of the stronghold, while the colour and pattern of the flag represents the side in control. The side with the most strongholds can cause the other side to respawn less often. Both sides start out with a certain number of respawn points. Each time a player dies and respawns, the respawn points are reduced by one. When a side's respawn points are reduced to zero, or all of the side's strongholds are captured, or all of the side's players die and refuse to respawn, that side loses the game.
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to choose different attachments for their vehicles.
There are different types of troops to choose from.
Different types of soldiers have different equipment and are suited to different tasks. Only when each type of soldier plays its role properly can the team gain an advantage in the confrontation. Troop types can be broadly divided into assault troopers, which are the main attackers, support troopers, which provide ammunition, medical and repair services for coordinated combat, and scouts, which provide information on the front line and behind enemy lines. Some games have a finer division of some of the categories, with the most being the seven soldier types that appear in Battlefield 2.
Since Battlefield 2 the game has introduced a squad system. Squad leaders can give orders to their team m
have a wide range of vehicles
Air vehicles
Helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft are the most difficult vehicles to operate in the game, but they are a thrill for many players. There are generally more pronounced differences in performance parameters between different models of aircraft, with some favouring agility and others attacking with great power. Most games in the Battlefield series have parachutes for soldiers.
In the game, there are two
modes of conquest: Interactive (attacking) and Assault (attacking and defending).
In Interactive mode, both sides start with a stronghold (which is usually unoccupiable on large maps). Both sides can only win by capturing more respawn points and killing enemies; in Assault mode, one side has one uncapturable respawn point, while the other side has most or all of the other positions. Some Battlefield games have an extension of Assault mode, in which the attacker must capture all other strongholds in order to take the defender's home base.
Other modes
Battlefield: Heroes
Main article: Battlefield 1943
Screenshot of the game Battlefield 1943
Screenshots of the game Battlefield 1943 (13)
Battlefield 1943 is the eighth title in the Battlefield series and was released for Xbox 360 and PS3 in the summer of 2009.
Battlefield: Bad Company
Battlefield: Heroes is the seventh title in the Battlefield series, released for PC in 2009.
Battlefield: Heroes is the first free-to-play web game in the series and is a third-person shooter that only supports up to 16 players online simultaneously. The game still uses the Refractor 2 engine, but with a highly cartoonish graphic style. Players can earn points in the game, which they can use to buy weapons and equipment or decorations. Battlefield: Heroes is a more entertaining presentation than other titles and is suitable for players who have never been exposed to the Battlefield franchise. As of December 2009, Battlefield: Heroes has over 3 million total registered players.
Battlefield 1943
is the sixth title in the Battlefield series
Battlefield 1943 is the first mini-game in the Battlefield series to be released in the pay-to-download genre. Battlefield 1943 recreates the classic maps and weapons and loadouts of Battlefield 1942 using the Frost engine and supports building frame destruction effects. The game supports up to 24 simultaneous online battles with a focus on entertaining gameplay and faster-paced, more exhilarating combat than Battlefield 1942. The game set records for "day one sales" and "week one sales" for Xbox 360 and PS3 downloadable games, and was so popular that the official servers nearly crashed.