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Review of Titanfall 2 (PS4)
Titanfall 2 delivers some of the tightest, most fluid first-person shooter gameplay of its generation. The movement system is its standout feature wall-running, sliding, double-jumping, and chaining momentum together feels incredibly smooth and empowering. The game encourages you to stay in motion, rewarding fast, stylish mobility.
Titan combat is equally satisfying. Piloting a Titan transforms the gameplay into a heavy, mech-based brawl with powerful weapons, shields, and abilities. Each Titan class has its own personality and playstyle, from agile sword-wielders to heavy artillery platforms. Switching between pilot and Titan modes keeps combat fresh and dynamic.
Gunplay is sharp, fast, and highly polished. Weapons feel distinct and responsive, and the time-to-kill strikes a perfect balance between arcade and tactical.
The single-player campaign is one of the best in modern FPS gaming. You play as Jack Cooper, a rifleman unexpectedly thrust into the role of Titan pilot alongside BT-7274, a Titan with a dry sense of humor and surprisingly deep personality.
The campaign is full of creative mission design shifting timelines, massive set pieces, platforming challenges, Titan battles, and emotional storytelling. Each mission introduces new ideas and gameplay twists rather than repeating the same mechanics.
The bond between Cooper and BT gives the story heart, making the ending genuinely memorable.
Multiplayer is where Titanfall 2 truly shines. It mixes pilot agility with Titan power in a way no other shooter does.
Modes range from team-based objective games to Pilot-only matches and Titan-focused battles. The leveling system, unlocks, and customization provide strong progression without overwhelming grind.
Matches are fast, chaotic, and skill-based. Movement mastery is essential, and the advanced mobility gives multiplayer a unique rhythm compared to traditional shooters.
Even years later, the multiplayer still feels modern and exhilarating.
The game runs smoothly on PS4 with clean visuals, good lighting, and detailed environments. Titan models are especially impressive, full of mechanical detail and satisfying animations.
Explosions, particle effects, and fast movement never compromise performance. Everything feels polished and well-optimized.
The art direction combines futuristic military themes with varied environments, from industrial zones to alien landscapes.
Sound design is excellent. Weapons punch hard, Titans boom with mechanical weight, and the audio feedback of movement and impacts is crisp.
BTs voice acting is a highlight warm, funny, and distinctive. Human characters and enemy factions are well-performed, enhancing story immersion.
The soundtrack blends energetic combat music with emotional, atmospheric tracks, perfectly matching the tone of each mission.
Controls are fast, responsive, and intuitive. Navigating environments, chaining parkour moves, and aiming mid-air all feel natural quickly. Titan control is slower but powerful, with abilities mapped cleanly to shoulder buttons for quick decision-making.
The game plays flawlessly on the DualShock 4.
Between collectibles, multiple difficulty levels, time trials, and variety in Titan loadouts, the campaign offers solid replay value.
Multiplayer adds near-endless longevity. Learning movement routes, mastering weapon types, and experimenting with Titan classes all keep the experience fresh for a long time.
Titanfall 2 is one of the best FPS games of t
