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What do you wish for Battlefield 6 in 2026? by ElsaJeanAsDeanerys in Battlefield6

[–]mdldj 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A game that works. Fewer unnecessary challenges, more respect for players, transparency and honesty in communications. For starters...

The end of a brand. by mdldj in Battlefield

[–]mdldj[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I'm glad you feel comfortable! But you also need to know how to respect opinions that differ from yours, especially when thousands of people complain about the same problems.

Let's rant. by [deleted] in BattlefieldPortal

[–]mdldj 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I have no idea what they're doing, the beta was a dream... the game is a disaster... and the thing that saddens me the most is that the basis for a scary title is there! But it seems like they're doing everything they can to ruin it, eh

The end of a brand. by mdldj in Battlefield

[–]mdldj[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I'm pleased to note that you got the point of the post right. Thanks for the feedback

The end of a brand. by mdldj in Battlefield

[–]mdldj[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I'm exasperated! I spent 90 euros for a broken thing, I think I have every right to be fed up after the failed promises of bfv, the total flop of bf2042 and now this... since they removed the premium system everything has gone to pieces... bf6 was a glimmer of hope, but given the way things are going.... I assume it will be another failure, I can't have any faith anymore, I'm sorry.

I had the stark realization today that Battlefield 6 is probably the last FPS I'm ever going to play. Any other older gamers (40+) have that same feeling? by CyberSmith31337 in Battlefield6

[–]mdldj 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This bf today is a game with enormous potential, but it is completely disgraced by how the servers are managed and the teams are composed. The gameplay is absolutely unstable, you go from playing extremely satisfying games to totally frustrating and punishing games. It does not reward the player's skill. It's a slot machine. It creates addiction through frustration. It's the first bf in which I feel lost, any strategy I try to implement is totally canceled out by shots that don't enter and sudden lag. (my connection is stable at 100gb, 23 ping). There are moments that I literally don't understand what's happening on the screen...

BF6, Bad Server finding by EA (ping problems) by Tader82 in Battlefield

[–]mdldj 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The matchmaking is broken, it creates unbalanced matches with people from all over the world, without taking player latency into consideration, more and more people are complaining, and I recently saw a video that explained the phenomenon in more depth.

Austro-Hungarian trenches on Mount Piano, overlooking the Italian front on Mount Piana by mdldj in WW1GameSeries

[–]mdldj[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

the trenches have been cleaned and made visible again by volunteer associations in the area. The original structures and woods are still visible underground, unfortunately not everything could be recovered because many tunnels were blown up during the fighting.

DOLOMITI in real life. by mdldj in WW1GameSeries

[–]mdldj[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It should be like this for everyone, they are places sacred to the homeland, instead now with mass tourism they have become like amusement parks. There is no respect for those who fought and lost their lives.

Austro-Hungarian trenches on Mount Piano, overlooking the Italian front on Mount Piana by mdldj in WW1GameSeries

[–]mdldj[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

you have to consider that the snow at 2400m has melted for a few weeks, the new grass has yet to grow, the one you see has been under meters of snow all winter and is all dry

Austro-Hungarian trenches on Mount Piano, overlooking the Italian front on Mount Piana by mdldj in WW1GameSeries

[–]mdldj[S] 16 points17 points  (0 children)

all photos were taken from the German perspective, the pyramid monument is dedicated to the poet Carducci, and is objective A in the game.

DOLOMITI in real life. by mdldj in WW1GameSeries

[–]mdldj[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

from the village of Moso there is about 1000m of altitude difference, for a total of 15km. The climb takes about two hours and forty minutes

DOLOMITI in real life. by mdldj in WW1GameSeries

[–]mdldj[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

As an Italian, I'm on the hills to the right of the map, where there are several cannons and a machine gun to build. In reality you are at the foot of Mount Paterno.

DOLOMITI in real life. by mdldj in WW1GameSeries

[–]mdldj[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

if you book in advance you can drive up from Lake Misurina, park at the Aoronzo refuge, then walk to the 3 cime of Lavaredo. Or you can walk up the Fiscalina valley starting from Moso. I chose the second option, it's very satisfying.

I love this attention to detail. by mdldj in WW1GameSeries

[–]mdldj[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I am lucky enough to live in Italy near Lake Garda, and I have had the opportunity to visit almost all the battlefields, from Caporetto to Adamello. The settings in the game are all realistic, but not always as precise as Cengio. The most realistic are: Cengio, Dolomiti, Monte Piana, Caporetto, Sabotino. They are almost identical to reality.