'Battlefield Hardline' Free Download: How To Get the Xbox One Game for Free
The EA Access Vault has something new to offer, and it's the free download of "Battlefield Hardline" game.
According to Attack of the Fan Boy, the said freebie is available to members of the Xbox One exclusive service. The addition of "Battlefield Hardline" on EA's Access Vault seemingly brought a total of 14 free games that members can download and enjoy any time they want.
If you're wondering what titles are included in the Vault, they are "Dragon Age: Inquisition," "Titanfall," "Need for Speed Rivals" and many more. The EA Access Vault is currently exclusive to Xbox One after Sony's revelation that they do not have enough high-quality games to offer their console.
According to Polygon, "Battlefield Hardline" was released last March, and in less than a year, the game has been made available for free on the EA Access Vault on Xbox One.
The Xbox One exclusive service is not only limited to hosting these free games, but it will also receive trials of games that have not been released like "Star Wars: Battlefront" and "Need for Speed."
Subscribers of the Access Vault can also enjoy some exclusive discounts of up to 10 percent on EA games. This is in exchange of a monthly subscription of $4.99 to the EA Access Vault. An option to apply for yearly membership will give members a huge discount as it only cost $29.99 a year.
EA Games on other platforms, such as the PlayStation 4 and PC, give out their regular prices to gamers without the added perk of trial games for the upcoming EA Game releases.
In Sony's statement featured on Game Informer, it said, "We evaluated the EA Access subscription offering and decided that it does not bring the kind of value PlayStation customers have come to expect," a Sony representative told us via email. "PlayStation Plus memberships are up more than 200% since the launch of PlayStation 4, which shows that gamers are looking for memberships that offer a multitude of services, across various devices, for one low price. We don't think asking our fans to pay an additional $5 a month for this EA-specific program represents good value to the PlayStation gamer."
Game Informer believes otherwise, saying, if the demand for EA games increase, Sony may have to adapt their consoles to the Access Vault. In fact, they honestly believe that EA Games shouldn't be counted out for now, especially when they offer free trial modes for pre-opening games.
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