If there’s a major complaint, it’s that it’s a little too easy on the regular difficulty setting. Titanfall 2 review: PLAY ON HARD, PLAY FOR FUN The stringing together of moves is exhilarating: you sprint into a jump that hits a wall you wall-run along (which gets you to top speed) and bounce off on to another wall, and you keep going shooting along the way, before landing into a brutal melee on the last enemy.

There’s been a clear shift over the last few years (perhaps since Titanfall first hit shelves) towards making shooters focus on movement, but Titanfall 2 nails it, perhaps more so than any other game. While piloting a Titan is tremendous fun, the most exciting moments are often on foot as a Pilot. It’s an early indication of a supremely well-balanced game. For me, that meant staying well clear of Scorch (the fire-type Titan) in favour of the awesome Ronin, a Titan class that has a sword which makes it lethal up close, but weak against gunfire. As you progress, weapon pickups unlock new Titan loadouts, meaning that by the end of the game, you’re fully trained to hit the multiplayer – a clever move by ReSpawn, and one that means you already know which Titans you favour.

Game titanfall 2