I do wonder why you even play BFV given all the negatives
I got BFV shortly after launch for $30 (clearly it didn't sell as well as they hoped). I played the single player, which was just okay, but didn't touch the multiplayer because I knew the online portion was buggy. I wanted to give them time to iron things out so I didn't pick it back up until around the following March, thinking about 5 months would have been plenty of time. BF4 had a similarly rough launch, but they continually worked on that game and it ended up being one of the best online BF experiences by the end of it (community map etc). I was having a pretty good time, top of the leaderboard even though I was ranked 0/1 because it's a BF game, and as someone who's played BF since 1942, it's like riding a bike getting back into it. Great round where both teams were evenly matched and under 100 tickets. Then hard crash to desktop. I uninstalled the game and haven't touched it since.
I've still followed the game even though I don't play it because I love the franchise, but they've made so many mistakes with BFV (the whole TTK fiasco, lack of support/updates, lack of famous WW2 battles, server rental program and on and on), that I'm not really looking forward to BF6. I've been with the franchise for almost 20 years, but BFV (and to some extent, BF1), were steps backwards. I'm still hoping that they could return to form, but I'll be watching the BF6 launch with trepidation.
As for Origin, I don't irrationally hate it like some others, but it does feel like it's been abandoned by EA. They removed voice chat support and the ability to customize the cover art for whatever reasons and they still have an Origin Points thing that does absolutely nothing. At least with Uplay you can unlock in-game gear, soundtracks, store discounts etc with their Uplay points, but EA's been sitting on the Origin points since soon after they launched Origin if I remember correctly. I'm guessing they had similar plans to what Ubisoft did, but how have they still not implemented them? When you make Ubisoft seem extremely competent, you know you've done something wrong.
