Unfortunately, the story of Iden Versio is a predictable and boring slog. Set between the 30 years after Return of the Jedi and before The Force Awakens, players take on the role of Iden Versio (and some other very special cameos) as she carries out Operation: Cinder during the fall of the Empire. Probably my most anticipated addition to Battlefront 2 was it’s campaign. But without further ado, let’s just jump right into it. For all of the content EA advertised throughout the marketing campaign for the game, the entire experience still feels very shallow and feels like it’s lacking content. What I find to be the most disturbing, however, is how short this review will be. So this review will only be looking at the game as a whole, and not everything going on within the community. However, it’s the job of the reviewer/critic to look at what the game offers directly to the customer, and not the drama that exists outside of the product. There aren’t many games that have had the amount of controversy Battlefront 2 has garnered all the way up until launch and for the most part those controversies are sound.

The only quick review I can give Battlefront 2 is that it is close, but not quite close enough to what players have been asking for from DICE/EA’s reboot of the franchise.