Battlefield 1 is a gorgeous, technically impressive first person shooter set during World War 1. It�s a fantastic looking game, and the organic terrain destruction and deformation is incredible to witness over the duration of a match. Performance is rock solid, loading is fast, and I had zero issues with matchmaking. And, most importantly, it�s fun � in a mindlessly repetitive sort of way. But that�s really the problem with Battlefield 1. I enjoyed the beta in the same way I enjoyed the Star Wars: Battlefront beta � fun, for a short time, but the flaws quickly became apparent. Because like Battlefront, Battlefield 1 is a fun, but undoubtedly shallow and repetitive shooter, with serious questions regarding content and pricing. But let�s start with the good stuff, shall we? As I said, Battlefield 1 is gorgeous, but it�s the terrain deformation that I found to be the most impressive aspect. As bombs are dropped, tanks open fire, or artillery shells explode, entire structures are destroyed...