Portal will also let you decide if you want bots to fill in player spots in PvP modes, or just exist for PvE. On top of that, you’ll be able to use vehicles, weapons and gadgets from old games, even mixing and matching stuff from different eras. There’ll be sliders for headshot damage, bodyshot damage, projectile speed, as well as an option to determine whether a player will drop their weapons and ammo on death. You’ll be able to choose rulesets and modifiers, decide on whether you want extreme weather, friendly fire, aim assist or more. The list of map layouts for Battlefield Portal. Then you’ll pick one of 33 map layouts (from 2042 and the old Battlefields), before getting into the nitty-gritty stuff. First, you’ll choose from a selection of game modes, including Conquest Large, Conquest, Rush, Free-For-All and Team Deathmatch. Here you can browse that pre-made stuff, or go straight in and start designing from scratch. To start making your Battlefield Portal mode, you’ll need to head to its dedicated website (once the game is out). You can choose to play these as-is, tweak them further to your personal tastes, or add in some wacky rules (like making goading messages pop up on-screen when one team is losing). For starters, Dice say when the game launches, they’ll have a bunch of pre-made classic maps ready and waiting for you.

How to make a portal