10 Things We Want in Battlefield 7

Battlefield 7 is getting closer, and honestly, it’s hard not to daydream a little. Whenever a new entry starts brewing, the community wakes up, debating old favorites, tossing around guesses, and even getting a bit nostalgic. And as all that chatter picks up, the hype snowballs. Meanwhile, even more fans jump in, adding to the buzz. So naturally, all that excitement makes it impossible not to wonder what’s next. And with that in mind, here are 10 things we want to see in Battlefield 7, straight from the fans.

10. Return to Classes

The specialist system’s fine and all, but honestly, sometimes you just miss the old-school class setup. Medics darting around, patching up teammates left and right. Engineers fiddling with vehicles, turrets, and whatever else breaks. Assault soldiers? They’re charging straight into the chaos, yelling something you can’t quite hear over the explosions. And really, that’s the kind of teamwork that just feels alive. And yeah, each class could still have its gadgets and tricks, so it’s not like it would get boring. It’s just that classic Battlefield vibe, chaotic, strategic, and somehow totally satisfying, that we can’t wait to see back.

9. Dynamic events

Remember the wild Levolution moments in Battlefield? For instance, one second you’re taking cover, and the next, a building comes crashing down or a sudden storm floods the streets. Because of that, you have to rethink your strategy fast or get wiped out. And honestly, that unpredictability is part of the fun; it keeps every round feeling different. On top of that, seeing the map change right in front of your eyes really makes everything feel way more alive. All in all, these dynamic events are exactly why Battlefield battles are so unforgettable.

8. Player Count

Bringing the player count down to 100, 50v50 could completely change how Battlefield matches feel. Honestly, every firefight would start to matter, and you’d actually have a chance to plan your moves instead of just getting swallowed up by a huge crowd. Because of that, squads can coordinate more effectively, flanks feel meaningful, and strategy actually decides the outcome. In addition, creative maps can be designed to reward smart positioning and clever play, instead of just brute force. In the end, every round feels tighter, more intense, and way more satisfying.

7. Map Design

Battlefield really sticks when the maps actually feel alive. Imagine this: one second you’re clambering over snowy mountain peaks, the next you’re diving behind cars in a busy city street. Actually, each area throws its own surprises at you, keeping you on your toes. And oh yeah, bringing back some fan-favorite remade maps adds a nice nostalgic kick while still keeping things fresh. Seriously, smart map design doesn’t just look cool; it changes how you play, where you hide, and how every battle unfolds. All told, the right maps can completely flip a match from boring to epic.

6. Authentic Gunplay

One of the simplest ways to make Battlefield feel truly satisfying again is to get rid of things like bloom and bring back guns that actually go where you point them. Take Battlefield V, for example; the shooting felt tight, responsive, and genuinely rewarding, making every hit count. For that reason, every firefight became more skill-based, and landing a shot actually felt like an accomplishment. On top of that, sneaky flanks, long-range picks, and full-on firefights suddenly feel way more strategic and way more intense. Seriously, good gunplay makes the game sharper, more exciting, and just plain fun to jump into.

5. Customization

One of the best ways to make Battlefield feel personal is to give players plenty of meaningful options for both soldiers and weapons. For example, being able to tweak your loadouts, camo, and gear to match your playstyle really makes you feel like the battlefield is yours. In addition, removing flashy hero skins that stick out too much helps keep the battlefield immersive. Because of that, customization isn’t just about looking flashy; it’s about strategy and style.

4. Progression

In Battlefield 7, a good progression system could actually make going after objectives feel rewarding, instead of just grinding for the sake of numbers. On top of that, there could be all kinds of unlockables, cool weapons, new skins, or even some quirky gear, so there’s always something fresh to chase. Plus, as players mess around with different strategies and try to tackle challenges, the game just stays fun and unpredictable. It’s the kind of system that keeps people coming back, because leveling up actually feels like it matters, not just filler.

3. Setting

For the setting, Battlefield 7 could go with either a modern battlefield or the Cold War era, covering conflicts like Vietnam and Korea. On top of that, you’d get all the authentic weapons, gear, and vehicles, which makes everything feel way more real. In addition, nailing the atmosphere, things like uniforms, terrain, weather, and even the little details in towns or jungles, really pulls players in. It’s all about making every mission feel alive and keeping the tension high while you play.

2. Server Browser

A server browser in Battlefield 7 would be amazing. That way, players could pick exactly which creative maps or exciting modes to play instead of ending up in random matches, which can get frustrating. On top of that, it makes finding friends or joining servers that match a preferred playstyle much easier. In addition, laggy or nearly empty servers can be skipped, which is always a relief. And it may seem like a small feature at first, but having that kind of control makes the game feel way more personal and a lot more fun overall.

1. Improved Destruction

The destruction in Battlefield 7 could be really something if it brought back the caliber-based system from Battlefield V. That way, big guns would actually feel like they hit hard, which is always satisfying, and smaller weapons would still have their uses, you know? On top of that, bringing back the kind of environmental destruction from Bad Company 2 would make battles feel chaotic in the best way. For example, buildings crumble, walls blow up, and cover disappears, so players could actually use that chaos to their advantage. Plus, just watching the environment fall apart makes every fight way more intense and fun.