These brain dead AI need to be removed from the game except if people want to add them to a Portal match. They have no place in this game. They are just the worst coded AI in the history of gaming, they completely take you out of the realism of it as you watch them just walk into oncoming fire again and again.
Just remove them. They are a failed experiment.
The AI are better than most players and engage in more teamwork. I'd rather have a bot team most days tbh.
are you kidding me? they present no challenge and the way they move is just ridiculous, just moving slowly in predictable paths. It's not uncommon to go 50 for 1 vs these AI. I've not seen such badly designed AI in a long time.
yep bots are more skilled in teamwork than 90%players what i get in team
well that's more of a fundamental design issue with the game than anything to do with bots. The game doesn't reward teamplay at all. Its focused on ALL ACTION ALL THE TIME which is why it just feels like COD with tanks. 128 player servers where you are getting shot 1 second after spawning doesn't make for a good teamplay environment.
Can't get rid of the AI, only thing populating the servers...
@Assault_Lemming The only balanced game I've had in recent days was one with a lot of AI in it.
The AI actually play the game properly. They attack, defend. They'll supply ammo and health as requested. They'll put more effort into reviving than 90% of the players in the game.
The actual players in this game suck to high heaven. I'll take AI over them any day.
@LS5_71Certainly only way to get a game in Oceania and, even then, some game modes eg breakthrough don't have enough players to start.
If anything, smaller regions need more AI!
I do not mind the A.I at all in multiplayer matches. As some have already stated. Sometimes they represent team play out there on the Battlefield more than the human players.
My hope is that whatever data the developers are getting from the A.I in Battlefield 2042 goes towards an incredible campaign in the future that is also 4 player co-op.
