November is a hectic month for fans and gamers as Call of Duty Vanguard has already been released. For the first time in the franchise, Activision has included a campaign and zombies, and the game is scheduled for a merger with Call of Duty Warzone in December. But Dice isn’t falling behind either.
The upcoming Battlefield 2042 is Dice’s latest iteration in its flagship Battlefield Saga. With a recent clip showcasing Battlefield 2042’s ray tracing, it’s undoubtedly the most flashy title to date, which is appalling considering the immense destruction achievable in past titles.
But before you shoot some bullet, catch some action:
Many fans are itching to hop back into Battlefield 2042 after a beta riddled with odd decisions and claims from DICE to rectify the faults, to see if it’s been sorted out. As it seems, some players would be able to seize this opportunity sooner than others.
Battlefield 2042 Early Access & Release Date
Battlefield 2042 officially debuts in two weeks with the official launch date being November 19 for gamers all around the world. However, those who have EA Play subscriptions will include subscriptions to Xbox Game Pass Ultimate and Xbox Game Pass will be able to garner some kills a week before the official release.
Yes, you heard it right, Xbox Game Pass subscribers have a week early access to the new Battlefield 2042 maps, modes, and other content. As of writing, there is no change between what Xbox Game Pass Ultimate and Xbox Game Pass subscribers will receive.
It’s worth noting that Xbox Game Pass Ultimate and Xbox Game Pass subscribers are restricted to only 10 hours of guns blazing gameplay starting from November 12. You can call this a sort of tryout. EA Play Pro subscribers, on the other hand, will have full access to the game on November 12th.
It’s still a terrific bargain for Xbox Game Pass subscribers because they’ll be able to test out the game early and see how features like Battlefield 2042’s ping system have been improved. Xbox Game Pass subscribers can play the title without paying a dime to see if it’s worth purchasing when the subscription lapsed and it’s no longer available on Game Pass.
How To Play Battlefield 2042 Free Trail?
#Battlefield 2042 Portal & Battlefield 1942
🗺️ El-Alamein, Battle of the Bulge
🛠️ Assault, Medic, Engineer, Anti-Tank, Scout
💜 Günter
👂 "What in the Sam Hill is that?"
👉 https://t.co/WqoAzEfTdz pic.twitter.com/GDmobhbjVu— Battlefield (@Battlefield) November 4, 2021
As mentioned earlier, fans will have access to a free trial via EA Play subscriptions on PC, Xbox, or Playstation. A membership costs £3.99 a month or $19.99 a year. If you prefer playing on a desktop, you can pony up $14.99 per month or $89.99 for a year’s worth of subscription. This will provide you unlimited and unrestricted access to the title from November 12 until your membership runs out.
An Xbox Game Pass subscription for PCs is priced at £7.99 and also features an Electronic Arts subscription. A bit of a bummer for console players as they’ll have to stump up the Ultimate fee of £10.99. This too offers an Electronic Arts membership plus currently priced at £6.99 per month.
If you don’t already have an Xbox Game Pass subscription, you can get the game early by purchasing one of the various bundles that include Ultimate and Gold which too provides earlier access but at a higher price. Hopefully, Xbox Game Pass subscribers will be able to play the game before placing an order to see whether the weird character bugs as well as other issues have been fixed.
We have mentioned the cost and pre-orders rewards for respective bundles.
Gold edition – 89.99
- Cross-gen bundle
- 7 days early access – November 12th
- Year 1 Pass
- Pre-order pack
Pre-order pack
- Irish – Battle Hardened Legendary Skin
- Baku ACB-90 melee takedown knife
- Mr. Chompy Epic Weapon Charm
- Landfall Player Card Background and Old Guard Tag
Ultimate edition – £109.99:
- Cross-gen bundle
- 7 days early access – November 12th
- Year 1 Pass
- Pre-order pack
- Midnight Ultimate bundle
- Official digital artbook
- Exclusive digital soundtrack
Battlefield V was a mess and EA fans are still recovering from the loss of single player campaign which ironically made Battlefield an widespread and established title. The Trailer looks good and so does ray tracing so, let’s wait and see what this one brings to the table.