Visitors try out Electronic Arts' new game software Battlefield Hardline at Tokyo Game Show 2014 in Makuhari, east of Tokyo September 18, 2014. About 421 companies and organizations are participating in the Tokyo Games Show 2014, which will be held u
Visitors try out Electronic Arts' new game software Battlefield Hardline at Tokyo Game Show 2014 in Makuhari, east of Tokyo September 18, 2014. About 421 companies and organizations are participating in the Tokyo Games Show 2014, which will be held until September 21. REUTERS/Yuya Shino REUTERS/Yuya Shino

March is slowly closing in on the release date of "Battlefield Hardline," and this means one thing: new information for fans. Developer Visceral Games is now teasing more details on the upcoming beta as well as developments for the title. Over at the official Battlefield website, the Visceral Games has promised weekly updates coming in.

"Every Wednesday from now until launch, Visceral Games will be sharing more information about 'Battlefield Hardline,' taking you behind the scenes of development, revealing new information on features, game modes and more. Hutting next week: first beta details," said the teaser on the website.

Executive producer Steve Papoutsis has also detailed out some events after the feedback in a letter found in this link. He assured that there will be new multiplayer modes, vehicles and weapons to expand what was first seen for "Battlefield Hardline." But even until now, he stresses that feedback is ongoing, as the team behind the title continuously want to know what fans think so they can act on it.

More updates are expected in the coming weeks, but there's also a Q&A session ongoing with Papoutsis on the official Battlefield Twitter page. It has already been confirmed that Conquest will be playable in the title.

And interestingly, replying to one fan inquiry on the comparison between the performance of "Battlefield 4" and "Battlefield Hardline," the developer responded that it will take all that was learned and experienced in "Battlefield 4" moving forward. So this can mean that fans can expect a higher level of release, especially considering that most of the bugs plaguing "Battlefield 4" has already been resolved.

For now, those who are planning to get the Deluxe Edition of "Battlefield Hardline" are looking at a new design for the box art. Paradiger shows a comparison between the Deluxe Edition and the original box art for the title. The new box art was featured in Amazon, which has recently updated its list of titles to include the new edition.

While "Battlefield Hardline" shows a cop in action, the deluxe edition has more of a "NCIS: Los Angeles" poster feel, complete with the sunglasses and the slow walk. According to the source, the Deluxe Edition adds $10 to the standard edition's price. But this already includes additional content like the Versatility Backpack, Suppression Battlepack, Precision Battlepack, assault rifles, weapon camps, XP boosts and 10 more Gold Battlepacks that can contain weapons, accessories, emblems and character customization features. The code already comes with the hard copy packaging.

"Battlefield Hardline" 12 minutes of gameplay (Credit: YouTube/Battlefield)

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