Splash Damage

It's mid-way W:ET style, it takes more than 2 bullets, but you can easily fell 3/4 enemies with a full clip if your aim is up to scratch and you can get the headshots in. There's obviously more dynamics to it than that when bodytype, weapon and buffs (health/weapon) come into play.

Less we liked the balancing. On the the palyable maps ther is a leaning to some weapon (-types). To compensate for that the powerfull weapons like for example the gatling have to be nerfed, for example with less ammo count. Same goes for the health points. Allthough you can kill the enemy pretty fast with well placed shots from the right weapon but with the automatic weapons you often have to fire one or two clips to take the enemy down. Together with the autoheal after a couple of seconds that feels too unbalanced. ... We like this, this and that, only the balancing needs work, there are still weapon-types that are too strong and you have too much health points.

Digital Spy preview: http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/gaming/news/a306362/preview-brink.html

In essence, there is very little difference in the way the two sides play control-wise, but the difference comes with the extras. The Resistance use the game's parkour elements much more, such as sliding into cover and jumping between obstacles.

There were two other quotes I really liked When we were actually locked in a firefight, the action didn't feel far removed from the developer's pedigree. Skirmishes weren't accented by the quick, one-hit kills found in other first-person shooters, such as the Modern Warfare series. Instead, they were battles of attrition, with each class aiding others with health, ammo, turrets, and whatever it was the operative does. Each character had a decent amount of health, making it much less punishing when we stumbled out into enemy crossfire. http://uk.gamespot.com/pc/action/brink/news.html?sid=6301156 Indeed, as the matches wore on, it felt more and more like wave after wave of opposition was responding to our attack and working on ways to find and stop us. The constant respawning gave the battles a D-Day at Normandy quality, in which you would rush to a spot to take part in a push, only to be cut down and respawn. Both teams felt like larger armies, and were often simply relentless. http://www.gamefront.com/brink-multiplayer-hands-on-preview/

Makes me think. How hard can it be to start to become a journalist and ask the right questions ourselves? I mean, all it takes is an online blog or magazine right? What questions do we want to hear answered?