![]() ![]() One of the most interesting aspects of a game that focuses on robots is customization. I noticed there’s a slight delay when switching between weapons, but I’m not sure if it’s intended or just another issue with the game. Thankfully, you can switch to another weapon while your main one reloads. In fact, you’ll be doing this quite a lot since your main weapon takes a LOT to reload. Your mobile suit can have up to three weapons, and you can switch between them at any time during a battle. If you’re used to games like Titanfall or Overwatch, you’ll probably have a terrible experience playing this for the first time. Yes, it gives you that feeling that you’re truly controlling a giant robot, but it might not offer a great gameplay experience, especially for a team-based tactical shooter. Dashing to avoid a rocket or a laser beam at the last second can be rewarding if you manage to pull it off, but more often than not, this is not possible due to how slow these mobile suits really are. Mobile suits in Gundam: Battle Operation 2 are slow and wonky to control. They will also be matched with other players that control similar mobile suits.Īs far as gameplay goes, this is where things start to deteriorate. It's a well-thought system that brings tribute to the Gundam franchise in the fact that it allows fans to play with their favorite mobile suits regardless of how weak or powerful they are. Matchmaking takes into consideration what mobile suit you’re using, and it’s going to put you in the same lobby with players who use mechas that are very close to that score. All mobile suits have a score, with the weaker ones having a lower score, whereas the most powerful have a very high score. ![]() Still, what makes Mobile Suit Gundam: Battle Operation 2 rather stand out is the fact that all mobile suits remain relevant thanks to the ranking system. You get a few for free at the beginning of the game, just like in every other gacha game, and if you’re lucky enough, you can actually get one of the more advanced mechas. There are literally hundreds of mobile suits taken straight from the Gundam universe available in the game, with more being added by developers randomly. Of course, you can buy many mobile suits with in-game currency, especially the cheaper ones, to avoid getting them in the loot boxes. That’s mainly because this functions as a gacha game where you get most of your giant mechas, known in the game as mobile suits, from loot boxes. Also remember that because of the cost system, high-value pulls like the Zock aren’t always going to be usable.Despite that, come May 31, Mobile Suit Gundam: Battle Operation 2 made its debut on Steam as a free-to-play game. It should be noted that while items may be exclusive to the loot box system when they are introduced, they will make their way to the DP store eventually. This is when you should be spending your tokens, especially if you are not actively playing every day. However usually, at least once a month, a special banner will pop up that offers a 10 pull for 15 tokens. ![]() Normally a single pull is 3 tokens, while a 10 pull is 30 tokens, meaning there’s rarely an advantage to either method. While the game does hand out 3 tokens a day for the gacha system through daily missions, it’s best to wait. ![]() Only spend if you want to support the developers, and even then it should only be on the starting pack bundle that’s like 10 dollars. There’s a high chance you’re just going to end up with junk you don’t want and effectively waste your money. It should go without saying, but don’t spend money on them in order to get a specific mobile suit/weapon/part/cosmetic. Unfortunately, Bandai Namco has to make money somewhere, and so Battle Operation 2 uses a loot box system. ![]()
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