Titanfall® 2 Reviews

simply peak i cant believe this game which is idk 2014 is still peak one single teeny tiny problem UPDATE THE SERVERS IT TAKES 2 MINUTES FOR MULTIPLAYER TO STILL BE LOCKED

Sometimes I get tired or burned out from long, exhausting games. In those moments, I really appreciate shorter titles with a clear goal, a concise story, and solid execution across the board. Titanfall 2 delivers exactly that — in about 5 hours (short by today’s standards), you get a well-made FPS shooter that does almost everything above average. My only real complaint would be the boss fights. They don’t feel challenging, exciting, or unique — they’re basically just like fighting regular enemies. Other than that, if you’re looking for a short, story-driven FPS shooter, this is definitely worth a shot.

UPD: Found another solution to the pile that is on the Internet (work for me and mb help someone) Disable synchronization of the "Documents" folder in OneDrive To do this, find the OneDrive icon in the toolbar below -> RMB on the nega -> Options -> on the left, the "sync and backup" tab -> on the right, click "Manage backup" -> Then turn off backup for the "Documents" folder and save the changes I also recommend that after you've played enough Titanfall, return this setting, otherwise saves for other games may be lost ————————————————————————————————————————— The game may be good, but EA as usual can't provide normal support The game doesn't save your progress or even settings due to problems, the essence and solution of which you will have to find on your own. The solution can be either a simple launch as an administrator or reinstalling the entire Windows This clearly does not correspond to the quality of a AAA product for a full price I do not recommend buying it, the developers are shifting the solution of their problems onto you

I have payed for this game twice now. The first time on PlayStation, when it came out. The second time so I could have it on steam. I would buy it a third time if it meant getting the game back on the everyone's radar. I would pay full price for a remake or even a remaster. I would then happily pay for all upcoming DLC for the remake if it meant getting a Titanfall 3. I will gladly pay for early access super premium deluxe DLC combo super deal, should they ever offer it for Titanfall 3.

"A Late Review, But a Deserved One" Titanfall 2 is simply incredible. The campaign was a blast from start to finish — cinematic, creative, and genuinely memorable. I didn’t expect such a strong story in a shooter, but it absolutely delivered. Even more surprising? The community. Despite being years old, there’s still a dedicated player base keeping the multiplayer alive and fun. It’s clear why this game has “Overwhelmingly Positive” reviews — it earns every bit of that praise. If you’re late to the party like I was, it’s still 100% worth jumping in.

I will be reviewing this based off the campaign. First off, if you are looking to play just the campaign, then I would not buy this at the full price. The campaign took me 5 hrs to complete, and this is everything I wish Apex Legends was (as a person with over 700 hrs in Apex Legends). For such a short game, this was a quality, action-packed, cinematic game with easy-to-play, hard-to-master, perfectionist-type gameplay. I personally played the game on hard mode, and it felt perfect. I would encourage you to as well if you buy the game because only 13% of players have beaten the game like that, and it just made the gunning experience enhanced further for me. This game has a simple but effective tutorial to get you used to the pace of the game, which is speed. You run fast, shoot fast and hit fast, as Octane (Apex Legends reference) would say, and I LOVE it. Gunplay is not particularly hard, but you will be watching your health, and I can imagine playing master mode might make you play as if this were a battle royale. You will be cloaking, finishing, wall riding and blasting your way through enemies with enough adrenaline to power a power cell of your titan. Speaking of titans, i have played Armoured Core VI and to me that was my introduction to mecha games which i LOVED, this however is what id like to say is more of a greounded take on the mecha genre and i am no fan of heavy weapony tbh but Titanfall had me whipping out the heaviest of weapons blasting a minugun and grenade launchers everywhere and it was a blast (literally), encounters make you consider your positioning and ability cycling and towards the last 2hrs of the game is where you will encounter hordes of titans where you may hti a wall for once but its all fun and games with ultimate abilities, easy switching of weapons to adapt to bosses and finally perform ur melee execution on them (pls do this). On the topic of bosses, if I'm honest, they were slightly disappointing apart from the final 2 because the prior bosses imo functioned like other average titans with the exception of 1 with an energy blade, but it was by no means bad; I would just see them as normal titan enemies with a bit more health and some dialogue. Parkour is a major part of Titanfall, and if you have seen ANY gameplay of Titanfall, then you know you can pull off some amazing trick shots, etc., which we can tie back to me saying the game is hard to master because movement IS the skill ceiling; everything else is secondary. Time trials are a prime example of this, with me achieving 52 seconds but the top score being 32 seconds, and I class myself as fairly good, but that is more of a multiplayer argument, as movement here is just more of an endorphin producer for you in the campaign. The parkour is 10/10; it is implemented perfectly into gameplay and is flawless. Who knew that simple wall running could make a game so fun (and I didn't like Ghostrunner, so that's saying something)? The environment is perfectly adapted to parkour around locations to make those short moments away from fighting enjoyable, and what about the moments when you are in combat and can utilise wall running alongside stealth? You are in for a VERY fun time blitzing past enemies at record pace. Finally, I didn't expect to make a comment on this, but every character is fleshed out very bare-bones, which is fine for an action combat game like this, but the companionship with your mech is great for what it is. An AI robot mech you fight with for those moments genuinely feels a part of you and isn't just some named NPC, but you could imagine this being a co-op game where another player controls the titan. When it speaks, it's comedic, serious and just light-hearted, and he enhances your gameplay just by the fact he's "alive" and not just some robot that you control and blindly follows your rhyme; he genuinely is a part of your journey.

Titanfall 2 is a game that exceeded all expectations. The story, surprisingly well-told, takes you on an emotional journey that’s rare in a shooter. It’s not just about fast-paced combat; it’s about a unique bond between a pilot and their Titan, creating an unexpected narrative depth. The gameplay is incredibly solid, combining smooth movement mechanics, fluid gunplay, and the thrill of controlling massive Titans in combat. Each moment feels intense, with tight controls and strategic choices. The environments are beautifully designed, from sprawling industrial complexes to lush, alien landscapes, each area offers a distinctive atmosphere that enhances the overall experience. Titanfall 2 is an absolute gem, with an exciting, dynamic gameplay loop and a story that pulls you in, making it one of the best shooters in recent memory.

requires EA launcher, seized my PC installing the launcher and had to spend an hour troubleshooting it after 10/10 awesome game, unfortunately latched onto a doodoo company that deserves to be devoured by dogs

Titanfall 2 is an outstanding first-person shooter that masterfully blends fast-paced parkour movement with epic mech combat. The game delivers an exhilarating single-player campaign and a highly competitive multiplayer experience, making it a must-play for fans of the genre. The single-player campaign is a standout—one of the best FPS stories in recent years. It’s tightly paced, emotionally engaging, and filled with inventive level design that encourages creative problem-solving and movement. From wall-running through futuristic cityscapes to piloting massive Titans in thrilling battles, every moment feels dynamic and fresh. Multiplayer is where Titanfall 2 truly shines with its fluid mechanics. The movement system lets you run on walls, double jump, and slide across maps at breakneck speeds, creating a unique verticality and freedom rarely seen in shooters. Titans add another layer of depth—these powerful mechs can turn the tide of battle, and mastering both pilot agility and Titan control is incredibly rewarding. The game’s controls are tight and responsive, and the variety of weapons, loadouts, and Titans caters to many playstyles. Maps are well-designed for both fast movement and strategic Titan deployment. Plus, the visuals and sound design are polished, making every firefight feel impactful. Why I recommend it: I highly recommend Titanfall 2 to anyone who loves fast, skill-based shooters with a perfect mix of infantry and mech combat. Whether you’re diving into the brilliant single-player campaign or jumping into intense multiplayer matches, the game offers thrilling gameplay that’s both accessible and deep. If you want a shooter that rewards movement, creativity, and tactical thinking—while also delivering a memorable story and epic moments—Titanfall 2 is absolutely worth your time. It’s a standout title that still feels fresh years after its release.

[h1] An epic connection between man and machine [/h1] Titanfall 2 is a true masterpiece in the first-person shooter genre, unfortunately, it didn't receive the recognition it deserves. The game, developed by Respawn Entertainment and released in 2016, combines dynamic gameplay, an engaging story, and innovative mechanics that set it apart from other games in the genre. The single-player campaign is one of Titanfall 2's greatest strengths. Unlike the first game, which focused on multiplayer, this time the developers created a full-fledged single-player experience. he story of the friendship between a human and a machine (the Titan BT-7274) is deeply touching. The dialogue between Jack and BT is filled with humor and warmth, and the plot twists keep you on the edge of your seat until the very end. The campaign, although short (about 6-8 hours), is incredibly intense and memorable, with diverse missions and unique gameplay mechanics, such as time travel. If you compare it to the Transformers movies, Titanfall 2 wins in emotional depth and the development of the relationship between a human and a machine. Unlike Michael Bay's films, which often focus on action and destruction, the story of Jack and BT resembles a touching interaction, like in old cartoons or Transformers comics, where battles are important, but so is friendship. BT-7274 is not just a robot, but a true partner, whose personality and care for the pilot create a bond that is often missing even in the most spectacular blockbusters. Gameplay is what millions of players love about Titanfall 2. The movement in the game is simply outstanding: wall-running, double jumps, and sliding create a sense of incredible freedom and speed. Battles using Titans add tactical depth — each Titan has unique abilities and a distinct playstyle. Switching between ground combat and controlling a giant robot makes every battle epic. The variety of weapons also allows you to tailor your playstyle to your preferences. When it comes to giant battle robots, I believe they are one of the coolest ideas in science fiction. Titans in Titanfall 2 are not just machines of destruction, but complex mechanisms with personalities that become an extension of the pilot. Controlling such a colossus is like fulfilling a childhood dream, when you imagine yourself at the helm of a giant robot capable of crushing everything in its path. At the same time, the game balances the power of Titans, making them vulnerable, which adds tactical depth. Personally, I think that giant robots in games and movies are a symbol of power and technology, but in Titanfall 2, they also symbolize the connection between a human and a machine, which makes their presence especially significant. In conclusion, Titanfall 2 is one of the best games in the shooter genre, and it deserves the attention of every gamer. It's the perfect balance between a single-player campaign and multiplayer, with stunning gameplay and a touching story. If you're looking for something fresh and dynamic, definitely give this game a chance. My rating — 9/10. "Trust me," as BT would say.