https://wccftech.com/battlefield-v-everyonesbattlefield/

The first trailer for Battlefield V made it clear EA and DICE are taking a rather different approach to World War II than grim ‘n’ gritty competitors like Call of Duty: WWII. The trailer featured plenty of over-the-top action, crazy explosions, jeeps and planes raining from the sky, and, yes, a female character. Since this is 2018, the latter has divided the gaming community along predicable lines. The online rabble has become so loud, DICE general manager Oskar Gabrielson took to Twitter to address the #NotMyBattlefield complaints:

It’s been two days since the reveal of Battlefield V so I wanted to share some thoughts on the reactions so far. It sure seems we created a lot of excitement, and also some questions on a lot of different topics.