The CTE page looks like the Battlelog you’re used to, but with content tiles showing CTE-specific information. I was able to log into the Community Test Environment Battlelog page - I’ll stop short of posting the link since it’s not properly live - and grabbed a screenshot of what you should expect (seen below). If DICE can gather player feedback early and often, it should make for a smoother update rollout process in the coming months. Given the rocky state of Battlefield 4 since its launch (although the playing experience over the last few months has been markedly improved), it’s not surprising to see DICE launching such an initiative. This involves tweaking to the ‘tickrate’ servers and networking in general.” The first priority for the CTE, according to the email I was shown by a source to remain anonymous, is Battlefield 4’s netcode.įrom the aforementioned email: “Among the first things we will work on is the ‘Netcode,’ which is what the player experiences with the game world including player-to-player interactions like damage registration.
Once signed up, participants will download a second, separate game client - different from the retail game client - which will serve as a beta test platform of sorts. It will only be available to PC players, and it’s not clear if it will be expanded to console versions of the game as well.
The CTE is launching tomorrow, May 8th, and it will initially be available to BF4 Premium members only. Original Story: EA and DICE are launching a “Community Test Environment” for Battlefield 4, in an effort to get more direct feedback from as many players as possible. Check out DICE’s blog post on the CTE, where there’s instructions on how to sign up. Update: The Community Test Environment is officially official.
The CTE will be open to BF4 Premium players, and will use a game client and Battlelog separate from the retail game.
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