Gamers took note and some promised not to be stung by EA and its expandoritis again, especially when Secret Weapons of World War II reared its head and EA released the Hellendorn multiplayer demo.
Take Desert Combat, for example - a collection of beautifully crafted vehicles and models, a raised pace and a few already impressive maps that blew DICE's first official expansion out of the Roman bath. Since January, we've all seen the BF1942 mod scene rise up and grab our attention, and it's brought with it some outstanding content. After the argument surrounding The Road to Rome and whether or not it was a cash-in (it was), we're not surprised to find ourselves back here, stoking our beloved copies of Battlefield 1942 with more content from the creators themselves - asking the same damn question.
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