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Old 05-03-2005, 12:49 PM
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Battlefield 2 - Review by IGN

A look at all the weapons and vehicles of the Middle East Coalition.
by Battlefield 2 team


April 28, 2005 - We admit it; Battlefield 2 turns us into little girls. Due to be published by Electronic Arts later this year, the new online action game from Digital Illusions CE (the CE we're guessing stands for "consistently excellent") improves on the original in a number of ways. The addition of new physics and graphics technology, a three-sided conflict, new team dynamics and lots of new toys to play with are bound to make Battlefield 2 a sure bet for fans of online action.


That last new addition, new toys, brings us to today's feature. Between now and the time the game is released, we'll be taking an in-depth look at the hardware each side can bring to bear. There are over 30 new vehicles and plenty of dangerous weapons in this game, each of which fills a unique role on the modern battlefield. Over the next few months, we'll be examining the weapons and vehicles of the various combatants -- the United States, the Chinese and the Middle East Coalition -- so you can choose the right tool for whatever role you want to play.
First up are the weapons and vehicles of the newly formed Middle East Coalition. This fictional faction makes use of plenty of Soviet equipment from AK-47s to Tunguskas to Flankers. As with the other sides, there's such a wide range of available hardware here that some players won't quite know where to start. Should players skulk about picking off enemies with Dragunovs or rush headlong into the fray armed with a Bizon submachine gun?

There's just as much variety in terms of vehicle choice, from the massive T-90 battle tanks to the speedy FAVs. Still more action can be found in the air as Middle East Coalition players fight for control of the skies using Mi-28 attack helicopters or Mig-29 jets. Combine that with some of the bonuses certain classes can bring to the vehicles and there's even more variety to be found.

But we've wasted enough of your time already. Take a look at all the hardware the Middle East Coalition has to offer. Be sure to also check out tons of new screenshots available in our media gallery.

The Weapons of the Middle East Coalition


AK-101: 5.56mm Assault Rifle/Grenade Launcher

Designed as a replacement for the AK-47, the AK-101 is the new generation Kalashnikov assault rifle modified and updated to meet the needs of Russia's contemporary military forces. It was finalized in early 1991 and tested by the Russian military soon after. A huge success, it was adopted as the Russian Army's official assault rifle in the mid-1990s. The AK-101 stands out in three areas: rate of fire, accuracy, and flexibility. It can fire 600 rounds a minute in single, three-round, or full automatic bursts, and has an effective range of 1,000 meters. Receiver plates above and below the barrel allow for the attachment of scopes, night vision instruments, or a 40mm grenade launcher.

The AK-101 is the first Russian-manufactured rifle to use the standard NATO 5.56mm ammunition.
The AK-101 breaks with older Kalashnikov designs by using plastics instead of wood in its construction.
AKS-74U Carbine: 5.45mm Commando Assault Rifle

The AKS-74U was developed in the late 1970s as a personal defense weapon for tank, artillery, and helicopter crews as well as special operations forces -- all of whom required a compact and powerful automatic weapon. Known for its extremely small size, the AKS-74U is just under three feet in length and weighs only six lbs. Nevertheless, it fires assault rifle ammunition and has a maximum range of over 200 meters. The AKS-74U features a shortened barrel and folding buttstock for easy handling and concealment as well as sliderails for attaching a silencer and/or a 30mm silenced grenade launcher. Since its parts are interchangeable with the AK-101 and the AK-47, the AKS-74U is also easily maintained in field conditions.
The rifle's "U" suffix stands for Ukorochennyj ("shortened" in English), in reference to its length and shortened barrel.
The AKS-74U was a favorite of police and law enforcement agencies across the Soviet Union. It is still in use in post Cold War Russia and in many of the former Soviet republics.
PP-19 Bizon: 9mm Submachine Gun

The PP-19 Bizon is a compact 9mm submachine gun designed for use by military Special Forces and tactical police units in close-quarter firefights. Developed by the Izhmash firearms company during the early 1990s, and put into service in 1993, the Bizon is probably the most unique weapon in its class in terms of overall design. Its frame and components are derived from a full-sized assault rifle and it uses identical trigger and fire control mechanisms. Nevertheless, the Bizon is only three feet in length. The gun's most recognizable feature, however, is the large-capacity cylindrical magazine mounted under the barrel. It carries an unprecedented 64 rounds, and gives the Bizon a major advantage in drawn-out firefights.
The Bizon's magazine was influenced by the M960 Calico, a commercially unsuccessful light submachine gun developed in the US during the late 1980s.
The Bizon has received acclaim from international gun experts for its steadiness during automatic fire. It can deliver a close pattern of fire even at a range of 70 meters (200 feet.).
The chief designer behind the Bizon was Viktor Kalashnikov, son of Mikhail Kalashnikov, the inventor of the AK-47.
RPK-74: 5.45mm Light Machine Gun

The RPK-74 is a squad-level, light machine gun which was developed by the Soviet Military in 1974. Similar in concept to the American M249 SAW, the RPK-74's mission is to provide fire support for small assault teams composed of four to ten men. It produces a large volume of fire -- up to 600 rounds per minute -- with a higher muzzle velocity than other guns in its class, and has a maximum range of 2,500 meters (1.5 miles). At 10 lbs the RPK-74 is light enough to be carried by a single man on the team and can be shoulder-fired or mounted on a bipod to improve accuracy.
Since its official introduction in the late 1970s the RPK-74 has become the standard light machine gun in all Russian motorized and tactical units.
During Operation Iraqi Freedom, Iraqi insurgents in the city of Fallujah relied on the RPK-74 during their battles with the US Marines.
Dragunov SVD: 7.62mm Sniper Rifle

Developed in the late 1960s, the Dragunov SVD was the standard military sniper rifle of the Soviet era and remains in widespread service with the Russian Army today. Yet, the Dragunov is not a sniper rifle in the general sense. It was designed primarily to increase the effective range of an infantry squad's firepower, rather than eliminate a single, dedicated target covertly. The Dragunov is gas-operated, semi-automatic, and fires 30 rounds per minute with a maximum effective range of 1,300 meters (3/4 mile). Its exclusive optical sight contains an illuminated rangefinder and an infrared detection aid, making the rifle effective at night against targets with infrared emitters.
In the hands of a trained soldier, the Dragunov can increase the range of an infantry squad from 300 meters to over 600 meters.
The Dragunov first saw combat when the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan in the early 1980s. More recently it has been used by Russian soldiers in Chechnya.
Kord: 12.7mm Mounted Heavy Machine Gun

A new development in the Russian heavy machinegun class, the Kord replaces numerous obsolete weapons held over from the Soviet era. It is lighter, more accurate, and more reliable than its predecessors, and can be mounted on a variety of vehicles or installations. Similar in design to its American counterpart, the M2HB Browning, the Kord's advantage is its advanced cooling system which ensures accurate, sustained firing of its large 12.7mm rounds. It can chamber armor piercing, incendiary, and tracer rounds, and is equally effective on low flying aircraft, lightly armored vehicles, and concentrated enemy personnel at ranges up to 2,000 meters.
The first known vehicle to mount the Kord is Russia's T-90 main battle tank. The Kord is installed in a remote-controlled mount and used as an AA gun.
Saiga 12K: Semi-automatic Shotgun

The Saiga 12K is a 12 gauge, smooth bored shotgun designed to defeat enemies in close quarter firefights and urban assault operations. Based on the proven AK-47 assault rifle design, the Saiga is semi-automatic and magazine-fed, and it can be fitted with either a side-folding buttstock or pistol grip for use in confined spaces. Extremely flexible when it comes to ammunition, the Saiga is equipped to fire both two-and-three-quarter-inch standard and three-inch magnum loads interchangeably from a five- or eight-round detachable magazine. When firing in semi-automatic mode, a specialized gas regulator reduces recoil which gives the Saiga improved accuracy at longer ranges.
Combat shotguns have only recently been accepted for use by the Russian Military. They are currently fielded by Spetsnaz, Russia's elite special forces team.
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Old 05-03-2005, 12:50 PM
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Eryx: Portable Anti-Tank Launcher
Produced in a joint venture between France and Canada in 1994, Eryx is a short-range, anti-armor missile system that offers infantry and mechanized reconnaissance forces the ability to engage and defeat all modern main battle tanks. Small and easily transportable, Eryx consists of only the missile and portable launch tube, which can be shouldered or mounted on a tripod in preparation for firing. The missile itself is optically tracked and wire-guided and its warhead is capable of penetrating up to 900mm of armor. When it's fired, the gunner only needs to maintain sight of the target; any necessary course corrections can be transmitted through the wire.

Eryx is in service with the armies of France, Canada, Norway, and Brazil. It is also in service with the militaries of a number of undisclosed Middle Eastern nations.
The Eryx missile's high explosive warhead is also effective against fortified positions such as bunkers and steel-reinforced earth embankments.
IGLA: Stationary/Mobile AA
The Russian SA-18, or "IGLA," is a short-range, anti-aircraft defense missile designed to seriously damage or destroy low-flying aircraft and helicopters. Developed in the early 1980s, the IGLA is a more sophisticated missile than its infamous SA-16 predecessor. It has better resistance to infrared countermeasures, a wider engagement envelope, and a higher peak velocity when it closes the distance to its target. The IGLA can be fired from a man-portable tube launcher or a fixed battery. Its solid-propellant, 12.5 kg missile has maximum range of 5,200 meters as well as a highly accurate infrared targeting capability, making it a definitive threat to any enemy aircraft in proximity.
The IGLA has been used extensively by Chechen rebels in their conflict with the Russian army. The Russians have lost at least two Mi-8 helicopters to the missile.
In late 2003, FBI counter-terrorist agents intercepted an IGLA man-portable launcher which was smuggled into the US. The missile was intended to be used in an attack against Air Force One.
The Vehicles of the Middle East Coalition


T-90: Main Battle Tank

In the early 1990s, the Russian Army began production on a successor to the problematic T-80 tank. Dubbed the T-90, the new tank is a powerful weapon system that combines advanced armaments and equipment. It carries a 125mm main gun capable of firing various HEAT (high-explosive anti-tank) and HE-Frag (high-explosive fragmentation) projectiles, as well as laser-guided missiles with HEAT warheads. The T-90's real advantage, however, lies in its impressive defensive system. Equipped with an exclusive optronic countermeasure device, the tank automatically detects and disrupts any enemy targeting or range-finding device. It then uses a high-powered laser to directly attack the enemy weapon's optics or gunner.
When fitted with a snorkel, the T-90 can cross rivers or lakes as deep as 5 meters.
Most of the T-90 is covered with Explosive Reactive Armor bricks. These bricks detonate upon contact with a warhead, projecting the explosive force away from the tank.
Tunguska M1: AA Vehicle

As the world's great military powers began shifting their focus toward fast-reaction mechanized forces, Russia -- like the US and China -- saw the need to produce a vehicle to protect these forces with low-level air defense. The army began development of the Tunguska in the early 1980s, and the final version rolled off the assembly line in 1988. A combination gun and missile system, the Tunguska can engage targets while stationary or on the move. Its eight SA-19 surface-to-air radar-guided missiles are used for long-range targets, while its twin barrel 30mm anti-aircraft guns are used for close-in defense. The Tunguska's combined radar/optical target detection and tracking system ensures accurate fire from both of these weapons.
Since its appearance in 1988, the Tunguska has been exported to numerous countries, including Germany, Ukraine, Peru, and India.
The Tunguska can engage targets flying over 1,000 mph.
GAZ 39371 Vodnik: Armored Car

The rugged Vodnik is the Russian answer to the American HMMWV. A high-mobility multipurpose vehicle, the Vodnik is actually superior to the HMMWV in many ways. With its sealed, water-displacing hull, the Vodnik is fully amphibious and can easily overcome deep rivers or lakes. It has nearly two feet of ground clearance and is also fitted with bulletproof windows and tires. The Vodnik's most apparent advantage, however, is its unique design. The vehicle consists of two modules: one in front housing the driver and engine and one in the rear for personnel or cargo. The rear module can be replaced with a number of versions -- passenger, weapons platform, or field hospital -- even in field conditions.
Though specifically designed for the Russian military, the Vodnik has found a home in the civilian sector by successfully assisting in search and rescue operations.
Depending on which rear module is attached, the Vodnik can increase its load capacity from 1.5 to 2.5 tons.
FAV (Fast Attack Vehicle): Paravehicle

The PLA operates the fast attack vehicle (FAV) for both airborne and special operations. Developed by a former aircraft manufacturing company, the FAV is known for its rugged construction and light weight as well as the impressive amount of firepower it can carry into battle -- 7.62mm and 5.8mm machine guns or a mounted HJ-8 anti-tank missile launcher. Four additional soldiers can also ride in and on the FAV, adding to its offensive strength. With four-wheel drive independent suspension, a rear-mounted, liquid-cooled engine, and the ability to be parachute dropped, the FAV can go just about anywhere.
First making its appearance in 2001, the FAV is one of the PLA's newest vehicles.
Engineers fitted the FAV with the engine and body components of a previous off-road vehicle. This simplified maintenance and logistics for the PLA.
BTR-90: APC

The BTR-90 is the Russian Army's next generation armored personnel carrier. Designed during the mid-1980s and presented publicly for the first time in 1994, the BTR-90 is larger and more powerful than its predecessors. Its 21-ton armored hull can haul heavy weapons, such as an Eryx portable anti-tank gun or a 120mm artillery piece with ammunition, as well as transport up to ten armed troopers. In terms of armament, the BTR-90 carries a complete weapon set in addition to a 30mm main gun; these include a 7.62mm machine gun, a 30mm grenade launcher, and a launcher for anti-tank guided missiles. A computerized fire control system enables the BTR-90 to accurately fire these weapons simultaneously.
The BTR-90 is fully amphibious. It's fitted with two water jet propellers and can travel to and from offshore amphibious ships.
The BTR-90's eight wheels are bulletproof and are maintained with a central air pressure regulation system. The vehicle can continue to move even if four of its wheels are damaged.
Crew survivability was a concern with older Russian APCs. The BTR-90 can protect its crew against small arm and machine gun fire, as well as all NBC (nuclear, biological, chemical) contaminants.
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Old 05-03-2005, 12:50 PM
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D-30: Artillery
An all-purpose, towed artillery piece, the 122mm Russian D-30 is the standard armament for the mechanized forces of both Russia and China. Essentially the same weapon in both countries -- since China adopted the weapon in the 1980s and made little or no changes -- it is capable of firing both Chinese and Russian ammunition. The D-30 is an ideal weapon for taking out enemy troops and field shelters as well as clearing the way for a ground assault. Once in firing position, its revolving mount permits a full 360-degree traverse and high- and low-angles of fire, making the D-30 an effective anti-tank weapon. The D-30's maximum effective range is 15,000 meters.

First fielded in 1963, the Russian D-30 is used by more than 50 different countries including China, Pakistan, Iraq, and Iran.
Unlike most towed artillery, the D-30 is towed muzzle first; its unique three-leg carriage is folded under its barrel.
The D-30 can be equipped with infrared or night vision sights to enhance its use as an anti-tank gun.
HJ-8 (Chinese): Anti-tank missile
In the early 1980s, PLA doctrine dictated a need for a defense against US, European, and Russian tanks which, at that time, were far superior to China's. The PLA wanted a weapon that could be mounted on vehicles or aircraft or fired by a single infantryman using a tripod. In 1988, they introduced the HJ-8 "Red Arrow" anti-tank missile. Designed to seriously cripple and destroy armored vehicles, specifically main battle tanks, the HJ-8 is a tube-launched infrared tracked wire-guided missile. Comparable to the US TOW missile, the HJ-8 has a maximum range of over 3 km and packs a 3 kg warhead; it can easily pierce the strongest 800mm armor.
The HJ-8 is one of the few Chinese weapons that have been combat tested. Several missiles were used with great success by Muslim forces during the conflict in Bosnia.
The potential for a Soviet invasion along China's northern border became a real possibility in the early 1980s. Cold War politics helped China procure limited access to US and European anti-tank technologies, which hastened the development of the HJ-8.
IGLA: Stationary AA
The Russian SA-18, or "IGLA," is a short-range anti-aircraft defense missile designed to seriously damage or destroy low-flying aircraft and helicopters. Developed in the early 1980s, the IGLA is a more sophisticated missile than its infamous SA-16 predecessor. It has better resistance to infrared countermeasures, a wider engagement envelope, and a higher peak velocity when it closes the distance to its target. The IGLA can be fired from a man-portable tube launcher or a fixed battery. Its solid-propellant 12.5 kg missile has maximum range of 5,200 meters and a highly accurate infrared targeting capability, making it a definitive threat to any enemy aircraft in proximity.
The IGLA has been used extensively by Chechen rebels in their conflict with the Russian army. The Russians have lost at least two Mi-8 helicopters to the missile.
In late 2003, FBI counter-terrorist agents intercepted an IGLA man-portable launcher smuggled into the US. The missile was intended to be used in an attack against Air Force One.
Aircraft of the Middle East Coalition

Mi-17 Hip: Transport Helicopter
The workhorse of the Russian Army, the Mi-17 is a multi-role helicopter capable of transport, attack, air support, electronic warfare, and medical evacuation. Originally manufactured as the Mi-8 throughout the 1960s and early 1970s, the helicopter later received extensive upgrades and was renamed the Mi-17 in 1981. It is fitted with state-of-the-art electronics for safe operation in darkness or inclement weather, as well as more cargo space for equipment and personnel. It can carry up to 8,000 lbs of cargo or 30 armed troops. With six external mountings, the Mi-17 can be loaded with various combinations of missiles, rockets, or bombs -- or carry twin 23mm cannons.
The Russian Army has relied on the Mi-17 throughout its conflict with Chechnya, which began in 1994. It has been particularly successful at suppressing enemy radar and electronic armaments, such as guided air-to-air missiles.
More than 12,000 Mi-17 helicopters have been produced and more than 2,500 have been exported to nations worldwide. The helicopter is in service with more than 50 air forces.
Mi-28 Havok: Attack Helicopter

The Mi-28 Havok is the latest Russian Army Air Force innovation to replace an older aircraft; in this case the Mi-24 Hind, which has been in service for nearly 25 years. An all-weather, night-capable attack helicopter, the Havok can engage aerial targets in addition to mechanized infantry and main battle tanks, the helicopter's primary foe. The Havok is armed with wire-guided Ataka anti-tank missiles and Igla infrared-targeted air-to-air missiles, and can also carry up to four containers carrying twenty 80mm unguided rockets each. The pilot uses a helmet-mounted target designator to communicate targets to the navigator, who fires the appropriate weapon.
The Mi-28's prototype first flew in 1996. The first production version flew in early 2004.
The Havok's twin 2,200hp engines permit extreme aerial maneuvers such as loops and inverted pushovers. The Havok can also fly backwards or sideways at speeds up to 62 mph.
MiG-29 Fulcrum: Fighter

The MiG-29 Fulcrum is the newest and most technologically advanced fighter in Russia's inventory. Developed to counter Western fighters such as America's F-15 Eagle and F/A-18 Hornet, the Fulcrum has proven itself an equal to these planes in terms of maneuverability and firepower. Its twin turbofan engines provide it with excellent acceleration and climbing power, as well as superior low-speed turn rates in comparison with the American planes. The Fulcrum's most important advantage, however, is its infrared search and track system (IRST) used in conjunction with the pilot's helmet target designator. The IRST can track and lock a target, and the Fulcrum's missiles will follow the pilot's line of sight to the target.
Western intelligence analysts first sighted the MiG-29 in 1977, when it was photographed by a US reconnaissance satellite during one of the plane's early test flights.
In 1997, the United States purchased 21 MiG-29s from the Republic of Moldova in order to prevent their sale to Iran. The MiGs were flown to the National Air Intelligence Center in Ohio for adversary training and evaluation.
The MiG-29 was heavily exported by the Soviet Union and, currently, the Russian Republic. Among the countries flying the Fulcrum are Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland, India, Iraq, and Iran -- though these last two countries fly the less-advanced models.
SU-34 Flanker: Fighter/Bomber

The SU-34 Flanker is a two-seat, long-range fighter/bomber built to replace earlier Soviet-era attack aircraft. Appearing in 1991, the Flanker was originally designed as a carrier-based aircraft. However, since the Russian navy no longer operates a ship capable of carrying the plane, the Flanker was re-designated as a land based strike fighter -- a role it fills with much success. Fitted with ten weapons stations under its wings, the Flanker can carry a range of missiles including air-to-air and air-to-ship, as well as guided and unguided bombs and rockets. The aircraft's distinctive flattened nose houses a terrain-avoidance, phased-array radar that allows the Flanker to fly safely even at very low altitudes.
Pilots sit side by side in the Flanker's nose and have access to a lavatory and small galley in the fuselage of the aircraft.
The Flanker is stabilized during low altitude missions with an automatic pitching oscillation suppression system, which keeps the aircraft's nose level with the terrain.
SU-39 Frogfoot: Attack Aircraft

To ensure the safety and success of Russian troops involved in post-Cold War local and regional conflicts, the SU-39 was developed to provide "surgical," low-level close-in air support. A heavily armored attack platform, the SU-39 can deploy a number of precision weapons and countermeasure systems against its targets. It can carry various combinations of 16 guided air-to-air or air-to-ground missiles or rockets -- or a full complement of the powerful Russian Vikhr anti-tank missile, which is capable of hitting a moving target at 10 km. A computer-assisted weapon system allows the plane to automatically track and fire on fixed or moving targets and produces electronic countermeasures (ECM) to protect itself and friendly aircraft or tanks from guided missile attack.
The SU-39 went into full production in 1990 and first saw action in Operation Desert Storm in 1991.
In addition to its ECM capability, the SU-39 can dispense infrared decoy projectiles which jam infrared-targeted missile systems.
The SU-39's rugged airframe allows it to safely take off and land -- even with a combat payload -- from poorly paved or earthen runways.
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Old 05-04-2005, 03:17 AM
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All sounds very interesting DD!!!!!

Good job bro!!!!!

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Old 05-05-2005, 07:25 AM
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sounds sweet but first i need a new Graphics Card, il get ati x850 Plantum so i can paly the game whe nit comes oot
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Old 05-05-2005, 09:18 AM
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sweet jesus i wan't this game sssooooooo freaking bad ..
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Old 05-05-2005, 09:20 AM
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lol ur not the only 1
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Old 05-05-2005, 01:10 PM
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SHWEET
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Old 05-12-2005, 02:22 PM
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Going to pre-order tonight

Coming out next month I think
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Old 05-16-2005, 02:26 PM
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I'm so looking forward to flying them F16s
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Old 05-16-2005, 04:08 PM
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E3 2005 Live Coverage http://www.gamespot.com/e3/e3live.html

LIVE DEMOS STREAMING NOW!!!
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Old 05-16-2005, 04:18 PM
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Rise & Fall: Civilizations at War 2 min
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Chaos Theory 2 min
Medal of Honor: European Assault 2 min
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Old 05-16-2005, 04:24 PM
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Battlefield 2: Modern Combat Interview 6 min
Battlefield 2 2 min
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Old 05-17-2005, 01:11 PM
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Demo coming out in Mid June!!!
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Old 05-17-2005, 01:18 PM
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I am going to hold off on this...I sure hope the game play is not like vietnam. Those airplanes were a pain to fly.
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Old 05-17-2005, 01:22 PM
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I just wanna fly 'em F16s and straff and bomb the tanks and troops
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Old 05-18-2005, 01:05 PM
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http://www.gamespot.com/e3/e3live.html

4pm"War of the World"
Civilization IV, Age of Empires III,
& Battlefield 2: Modern Combat

GameSpot Live Reviews
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Old 05-18-2005, 02:30 PM
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Almost there!!!!

About a Month to go!!
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Old 05-18-2005, 04:01 PM
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NEW BF2 Screens









Holy Crap!! I'm getting this game!!!
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Old 05-18-2005, 04:06 PM
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AHHHH!!! I've been waiting for a game like that! Just the vehicles is cool enough for me
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