Battlefield 7 Job Listing Points To Inclusion of Open World Gameplay

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Open World Could Be Great Fit For Battlefield!

Story Highlight
  • A job listing suggests that Battlefield 7 might feature open-world campaign missions, taking inspiration from Modern Warfare 3.
  • Multiplayer maps could be significantly expanded, focusing more on destruction and player-influenced environments.
  • Building upon the series’ signature feature, Battlefield 7 could offer bigger scope and scale.

The Battlefield franchise, loved for its massive battles and destructible settings, may be adding open-world features in its next game.

This information comes from a recent job listing spotted by insider CindieStarLight on the Tech4Gamers Forums, suggesting that the new game might include open-world campaign missions.

Why it matters: After skipping the campaign entirely with the last entry, EA could offer something new in an open-world setting.

Battlefield 7 Open World Missions
Source: Senior Environment Artist job listing at EA Motive for the upcoming Battlefield game.

The job listing mentions that having experience with open-world games is a plus. This hint suggests that the next Battlefield game might move away from its usual linear missions.

Although Battlefield games are known for their large maps, this change could mean a more open and exploratory style of play, similar to what Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 did with its open-world missions, albeit with limited success.

Even though Battlefield: Bad Company experimented with open-world design, the series hasn’t fully adopted it in recent entries. However, an open-world approach could be a great fit for the IP, thanks to its focus on large-scale combat and dynamic environments.

There’s also speculations that the multiplayer maps might become bigger and more detailed, making them feel more like open-world settings. This is supported by a job listing for a VFX Director.

The listing highlights the need for skills in creating realistic destruction effects, hinting that this signature feature of the series will be even more intense in Battlefield 7.

 

The emphasis on destruction could work well with the larger, more detailed maps, giving players more ways to change the battlefield (no pun intended) in real-time. This might make each session feel more unique and influenced by the players.

The positive reception of games like The Finals, created by former Battlefield developers and known for its destruction effects, may drive EA to find new ways to keep the series competitive.

However, the success of this new direction will depend on how well EA and DICE can blend fresh ideas with the core elements that have made the franchise popular for more than twenty years.

One thing is clear: Battlefield 7 is shaping up to be one of the most ambitious entries in the series yet.

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