It totally mucks up the balance and makes the learning curve more of a jagged line that has murderous sentience and wants to strangle you to death. Meanwhile, people who already have a full set of upgraded cards can and will wipe the floor with you. Or you could drop some real cash for a chance at a slightly shorter long, long time. If you like to play a certain, specific class and want to master that class, you’re going to be grinding random drops for a long, long time. The cards also vary in power and are upgradable when enough resources (like, a ton) are earned. These cards offer new tools and abilities, as well as passive bonuses. Each character has three Star Card slots, and you get Star Cards from meeting various milestones (the best ones) or buying crates (all the lesser ones you need to get going). Yeah, this is where the loot crate drama kicks in and ruins everything. It’s so much better and encourages you to be the best player you can be, instead of scrambling for power-ups like you’re playing Unreal Tournament.īut back to Star Cards. Now, earn enough points and you can cash in and play as Kylo Ren, Yoda, or one of the many other characters or special vehicles. No longer are the goofy pick-ups part of the loop.
This is also where the vehicles and hero characters come in. These points can be cashed in when you respawn for even more class options.
As you contribute to the battle by getting kills, chasing objectives, and the like, you earn points. Instead of having one character you customize the look of and build over time, you can swap freely between a set of classes and outfit each one with a weapon, emote, and set of “Star Cards.” What really sells this new structure is Battle Points. This works for and against Star Wars: Battlefront II. Meanwhile, character progression and equipment is much more complicated.
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