normal ma....fanboys....same like apple & android now....both also is good...just depends on the user...

but yeah...mw2 too many imba players....need to train so hard to play....cannot play just for fun...sigh...main reason of playing game is fun...but what to do...nowdays kids ah...

BF also got ppl train so hard to play...skill lvl wise also i see about the same.
its just BF u tend to see more crappy players also, whereas MW is easier to kill so the crappy players look better

MW2 is my breakaway game from battlefield once in a while. Play it with friends

i have logitech attack 3 joystick
no chance to try binding key to BF3 yet, doesn't work on BF2.. they can't detect the axis properly

oi if you guys wanna talk about COD , go to their section la....
=_=

Origin license agreement gives EA right to collect and share your data
Somewhere weird and repeated

It’s already known that Origin will be required to play Battlefield 3 on the PC, and at first, it seemed like just another digital download service users would have to put up with. However, some might find it disturbing that, according to the Origin End User License Agreement (that thing no one ever reads), EA collects information about your computer, the software installed on it, its hardware, not only to “improve the service”, but they can also pass on this data to third parties, as the document states:



The last part, “in a form that does not personally identify you”, is a relief, but still, it’s scary to know that Origin will be collecting all sorts of information from your system, including your IP address and other, non-EA software that you have installed on your PC. You can read the full Origin EULA here.

It gets scarier. Another EA EULA, which covers EA Online and EA account privacy (which is requited to play Battlefield 3), has even more concerning legal speak. The scary part of the EULA, as pointed out by a user on The Escapist Forums:



Since Battlefield 3 and all other EA Online games fall under this category, it gives EA the right to collect vast amounts of data on players, and to make matters worse, the beginning of the document states that you waive all your rights to be protected by law. Worse, EA reserves the right to share all of this information with any third party, including law enforcement agencies.

We’re not sure if this is common among other publishers in their license agreements (like Valve’s Steam service), but it definitely seems like EA is taking it too far, if not breaking the law. If you wish to read the EA Online EULA, you can find it here.

^ FUUUUUUU, why is EA keep showing those bad stuff?



Then, they will make us happy again by giving us the date for Beta.

I feel like a sheep.

facebook also does that, but everyone still uses it...
btw, punkbuster also does it.
heck, maxis also does tht and shares to 3rd parties

Even Steam does that. And show it on public.

I am actually worried about how will BF3 run on Origin exclusively, without having much down times. Even now, in some games like NFS World, the servers goes down almost every weekend. EA's server infrastructure is terrible, i would say.

this kind of T&C is exactly why Steam pulled out all EA games from their inventory....stupid EA

since EA download manager also called Origin now, so i guess just think of EA server as renamed to Origin server
maybe NFS one sux, but u dont have EA server for BF going down often right.

---

Added on August 25, 2011, 4:39 pm?
Steam pull out all EA games? or EA pull out of Steam?
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/Origin-St...well,13252.html

This post has been edited by Everdying: Aug 25 2011, 04:39 PM

i've read it somewher ...forgot the link, cant find it...but since u gave the latest news on it maybe i was wrong...or the article that i read was.

This post has been edited by nikholai: Aug 25 2011, 05:04 PM

So.. can we still have servers like Fragnetics? MBTCentral? or only play on Origin/EA Servers?

i think ur confusing playing servers with origin.
its just like steam, u dont play on steam servers do u...still need hosting.

oh ok sorry thanks for clarifying

Haha.... As planned....

rumors about the BETA date is getting a lot of attention

Details are still sketchy , but it's obviously on September , and it would be released on the first week or second (But mostly talking about first week of the month)

hopefully this time i can test it more longer & try to enjoy the game too hahaha...coz when i tried moh beta they had servers issue...so hard to connect...but luckly manage to connect few times to try it out...

Yea...if i get Fps around 50~60 on maximum setting on my current rig..i wont SLI/xfire it.

http://blogs.battlefield.ea.com/battlefiel...f-choice.aspx##

whoah, this is nice, optional suppressor

Play back good old CS 1.6...skilled players being called hackers by freshies/nubs who keep dying
This is whr modern FPS started, haha

A'ah tuu yang syok...

Battleblog #8: Build your weapon of choice



We have well over 50 weapons in Battlefield 3. But each weapon in itself can be tailored to wildly differing play styles and combat roles. Read on for the full details on our deepest weapon customization ever.

Two weeks ago, we detailed the general design philosophy behind the gun play in Battlefield 3 together with Senior Designer Alan Kertz. Today, we are delving deeper into the thousands of weapon customization options you will have in the game.

Basically, each main weapon in the game has three accessory slots, where you can attach weapon accessories you have unlocked. Weapon accessory unlocks are received on a per weapon basis, meaning that the more time you spend with a particular weapon, the more options you will have to customize that weapon to fit different your combat role and play style.

A rifle in Battlefield 3 can be customized for wildly different combat roles. The carbine directly below has been equipped with a heavy barrel, bipod, and a 4X magnification combat scope. This would be ideal for a soldier who wants to engage targets at medium to long range and use suppressive fire to support his team mates.

In the picture above, the same carbine has instead been equipped with a suppressor, foregrip, and quick acquisition holographic scope. This setup would be well suited for Close Quarters Battle, especially indoors where stealth can be a vital factor.

The unlockable weapon accessories include an assortment of optics, suppressors, bipods, barrels, underslung grenade launchers, underslung shotguns, foregrips, flashlights, laser sights, and more.

While the class and model of your weapon will determine a number of basic values (like muzzle speed, energy, and fire rate), you can always modify it to tweak it towards anything from long range to close quarters combat.

So. Are you a long range sniper or a close quarters combat type of player? The neat thing is, in Battlefield 3, you can easily switch between both. With our powerful weapon customization features, there are no limits to the types of gameplay we support.