battlefield 4

Online gaming in the Philippines is a pain, what with having to contend with high subscription rates that range from 999 PHP ($20) per month for 3mbps connections to 4000

I really liked Battlefield 4, but apparently China’s Ministry of Culture disagrees. The Ministry announced Friday that the game is illegal. Its crimes? Containing content that harms China’s national security

10,000 Likes on Facebook is quite a milestone, and we hit that over the weekend with your help. As thanks, we’d like to give away one free copy of Battlefield

Chinese e-commerce platform Taobao may not be the Wild West it once was, but despite the fact that if has been dropped from the US’s notorious piracy list, there’s still

Singapore eSports team [Bf.Nut] had always wanted to do something for the Battlefield games, but little did they think that their wish could turn into a plausible and profitable future.

You’d have to be living under a rock to be unaware that Battlefield 4, DICE and EA’s answer to the blockbuster behmoth that is the Call of Duty series, was

Tuesday, 12pm. Level 5 of the normally quiet Bugis+ mall explodes into life with pop music. The patiently waiting queue outside of the Colosseum LAN shop starts to snake inside.

Singapore’s edging her way into popular culture with her latest inclusion in video games: a signboard in the latest Battlefield 4 (BF4) trailer points to Changi Airport. That’s not the

Battlefield 4 is launching this October 29th, and in Singapore, it won’t arrive without fanfare. Together with distributor Ingram Micro, the competitive Battlefield team [Bf.Nut] has organised hands-on gaming sessions