Pack a carbine, C4 (or Claymores), and Motion Sensors and you’re good to go behind enemy lines. On Recon, Kertz added that he class, "has gotten a much needed boost to mobility, as well as the return of the Spec Ops play style from Battlefield 2.
The class can now equip carbines and DMRs to mix up a player's firing style. The XM25 is back to suppress targets, while a new remote mortar can pound enemies from a distance. He added that he Support kit has more offensive options this time around, and will keep C4 packs and claymores from Battlefield 3. "This includes everything from high damage weapons that may be more challenging to use (like RPG-7V2) to fire-and-forget smart weapons with low damage (like the MBT LAW), and the fan favorite Wire Guided Engineer Missile (the FGM-172 SRAW) that you might recognize from Battlefield 2." We’ve also revamped the way we do vehicle disables and guided weapon systems to give the Engineer a broader set of tactics at his disposal. Offering an example, Kertz wrote, "This time around the Engineer has a lot more variation in anti-vehicle weapons. Kerts stressed that while DICE used the Battlefield 3 classes as a starting point, there is more flexibility in a certain classes role and sub-role. In a new Battlefield 4 blog, DICE's core gameplay designer Alan Kertz explained that there will be Chinese, Russian and US variants of each class that each look different in the field. Get your first glimpse of the improved Support, Recon, Assault and Engineer classes here. Battlefield 4's multiplayer classes have received some load-out tweaking.
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