Wow, this comment reads like it was written mid-rage while the person was actively losing a mobile game. Just pure, unfiltered salt. It’s like they sat down, cracked their knuckles, and said, “Time to be the angriest keyboard warrior in the EA comments section.” First of all, "why’d you defend EA?" – as if someone just committed a felony. Like, bro, calm down. It’s not international war crimes. It’s just bad game development. “The dev sucked” – nice, constructive there, champ. Did you submit that one to the suggestion box, too? Then they drop the "how big EA huh?" Line like it’s some mic-drop moment, but it sounds more like someone yelling at a cloud. And let’s not ignore the pièce de résistance: “didn’t even this crap until someone like you came up.” That’s such an oddly personal jab. It’s like they got flashbanged with PTSD from the App Store. Overall, this is a masterclass in being mad online – 10/10 meltdown, but 0/10 in actual argument.

This critique lacks the clarity and depth needed to be truly helpful or informative. Simply stating “game was bad” doesn’t provide any insight into why the experience was negative. Was it due to technical issues, poor gameplay mechanics, lackluster content, or something else entirely? A more meaningful critique would highlight specific problems—such as unbalanced multiplayer, uninspired level design, or a lack of innovation—that justify the opinion. The second part, “I expect them to come out with a mobile side of the Battlefield Labs thing or BF6,” is vague and hard to parse. It references something—presumably a mode or feature—that isn’t clearly explained. If the intent is to express interest in either a mobile adaptation or the next mainline entry (BF6), that could be more clearly stated, ideally with reasoning. For example: “Given the shortcomings of this title, I’m hoping DICE shifts focus toward either innovating with a dedicated mobile experience or delivering a more polished Battlefield 6.” In short, if you want your critique to be taken seriously, focus on specificity, clarity, and structure. The more precise your , the more value it has—for both other players and developers.