Electronic Arts

Titanfall 2 - Xbox One

Name: Titanfall 2 - Xbox One
Brand: Electronic Arts
Price: 1.99 USD
Availability: InStock

1,99 € 1,89 € for Pros

Plus que 5 exemplaires en stock.

Titanfall 2 - Xbox One

1,99 € 1,89 € for Pros

Paiement sécurisé · Livraison suivie · 4,7/5 Trustpilot

Plateforme Xbox One

+2 more

État Occasion

Dématérialisé

18,99 €

1,99 € 1,89 € for Pros

Occasion

1,89 €

1,99 € 1,89 € for Pros

Plateforme Xbox One

PC
PlayStation 4
Xbox One

Edition Standard

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Ultimate

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Titanfall 2 - Xbox One

1,99 € 1,89 € for Pros

Caractéristiques

Advanced, Action-Packed Gameplay – Whether Combat as a Pilot, the apex predators of The Frontier, or as a Titan, 20-foot tall war machines, Titanfall 2 provides an incredibly fun, fluid, and thrilling combat experience that is unmatched.
Captivating Solo Campaign – Step on to The Frontier as a Militia rifleman with aspirations of becoming a Pilot. Stranded behind enemy lines, and against overwhelming odds, you must team up with a veteran Vanguard-class Titan and uphold a mission you were never meant to carry out.
Deeper Multijoueur Action – With six brand-new Titans, a host of deadly new Pilot abilities, an expanded customization system, new modes and much more, Titanfall 2 gives Joueurs the deeper MP experience they have been asking for.
Play with Friends, or Make New Ones – The social tissue of Titanfall 2, Networks makes it fast and easy to play with friends old and new. Whether Social or Competitive, Joueurs

Description du produit

Pilot and Titan unite as never before in Respawn Entertainment's highly anticipated Titanfall® 2. Featuring a Solo campaign that explores the unique bond between man and machine, and backed by a deeper Multijoueur experience, Titanfall 2 delivers fast-paced action brimming with inventive twists.

Titanfall 2

Striking A Fine Balance

by Javy Gwaltney

When the first Titanfall was released, it garnered praise for pitting Joueurs against each other in the future as wall-running, submachine gun-toting pilots capable of calling down and controlling massive mechanized death machines. However, the game also received a good deal of criticism for lacking a single-player component. The sequel seeks to satisfy those in search of a more story-driven singular experience and succeeds. If the original Titanfall was a proof of concept, then the sequel is a fantastic and polished second draft that deftly uses all of the qualities that made the first game so bold and fresh.

Titanfall's universe is simple: An evil empire is trying to rule the galaxy and a rebellion is Combat them, with both sides duking it out on various planets. Certain specialists in both armies, simply referred to as “pilots,” are capable of operating mechs called Titans. Pilots are also deadly on their own, capable of swiftly moving across the battlefield and dispatching foes.

In the campaign, you play as rebel Rifleman Cooper, who's training to become a pilot when his regiment gets stranded on a mysterious, lush planet. You wake up to find your mentor dying after he saves your life. He gives you control of his Titan, B.T., and charges you with finishing a secret mission involving something called the Ark. The story's strength hinges on Cooper and B.T.'s relationship. Cooper is unproven but ambitious. B.T. is a straightforward, sticks-to-the-facts A.I. that lives by Asimovian protocols like “uphold the mission” and “protect the pilot.” Their dynamic is akin to a buddy comedy, with Cooper often understating the situation and B.T. taking him to task for it with data. A number of scenes throughout the campaign had me chuckling, and when the credits rolled I was impressed with just how much I cared for my greenhorn-turned-Rambo and his robo sidekick.

The campaign has a narrow mission structure similar to Call of Duty, where you're constantly being funneled from location to location, accomplishing objectives, and then moving on to the next level. However, nearly all of the sections where you're Combat enemies are open, giving you a bevy of tactical options to complete your goals. Early on you come across a camp filled with enemies patrolling the grounds. You can stroll right in guns blazing and kill everyone, or prowl with your stealth camo power-up and snap necks until no one's left. You can even get past this area without killing a single soul, cloaking and dashing past enemies. You can't progress through the entire game without killing anyone, but the option pops up frequently.

Voir plus of the review at Game Informer