Gameplay - 8
Trilha Sonora - 6
Gráficos - 9
História - 7

Nota - 7.5

This review is only based upon my experience in Singleplayer Mode.

A story of four professional soldiers who are trying to save USA from a Russian invasion, who form the Bad Company. At first you don't even know why you are even doing those tasks in the game, but with the story going on, you start to sort things out and becoming to be more familiar with you fellow soldiers, Sarge, Haggard and Sweets I have to admit that I was annoyed by how much maps I've change throughout the game ( from snow, to jungle, to desert, and again snow, jungle,....), also it is a little bit annoying how much grenades your enemies have, almost every single time I was left without cover because of their grenade launchers which they have all the time on those Russians assault rifles. Great amount of weapons, but with one big problem, no modifications at all, or better said, they have two or three same weapons but the only thing which changes are the weapon sights ( Iron sight, Red-dot or ACOG sight and that's all). The idea of the story is great, but there are things which needs to be changed.

Battlefield's best campaign to date along with fantastic multiplayer and peak sound design/gunplay impact. While the movement feels a little clunky nowadays with a lack of diagonal sprinting or going prone, the gunplay is so satisfying that it doesn't really matter.
The campaign's globe trotting, almost Indiana Jones-style story is accompanied by a great soundtrack. The missions are well scripted and fun to blast through combined with entertaining well written characters.
Multiplayer is also top notch but unfortunately suffers from low player counts populating monotonous 24/7 servers. Thankfully the campaign can continue to provide entertainment even after the multiplayer's glory days have ended.

Without a doubt, some of the most fun I’ve ever had with Battlefield.

This game rocked my teenage years, playing with a full squad of friends online, taking objectives left and right, and showing off my helicopter piloting skills that would inevitably land me dead at some cliff.

Bad Company 2 started the revolution of Battlefield.

Improving a lot on map size, environmental destruction, weapon variety and customization, and adding a fun, charismatic single player campaign, the game gave gamers from every walk of earth a little something to latch onto, and created within them everlasting memories of action and chaos that are even revered today, as both 2042 references maps and guns from the game, and as players desperately ask for a part 3 of the crazy stories of Battlefield’s own A-Team, the Bad Company.

No one knows if we’ll ever see a third part, but I can tell you this….

Part 2 is still called one of the best games in the franchise by many of its fans and for good reason.

Also long live the X-M8 Assault rifle, not enough games feature that majestic piece of deadly machinery.

Strictly from a story mode perspective, this game is a fairly average modern military fps. That might frustrate a lot of people to hear, but any fondness you have for the story mode is strictly nostalgia. A stereotypical squad of hoo-ah hoo-ah bros begins to unravel a decades old secret weapon the Russians are trying to utilize for no discernable reason. Half of the game you will be fighting what appears to be a south american pmc for no reason at all? Near the end you'll also begin to feel the copy-pasted layouts of the housing interiors. Despite all that, there is one aspect I would be remise for not mentioning: the environmental destruction. I fully think that this is why the game was made. Destroying soft cover to melt enemies behind it, collapsing buildings with grenade launchers, this is all very satisfying. While I did not play the multiplayer on this playthrough (I will not subject myself to hours of painstaking matchmaking with horrible internet) I do fondly remember the dozens of hours I spent playing it when I was younger. Hardly a match went by that a whole building would remain standing. Truly an irreplaceable experience that had a scale and interactivity that is hardly matched these days.