That's what happens when you try to shoehorn things into games. Galactic Battlegrounds still holds the record, though: It wanted to include the Gungans, disregarding that the Gungans' military strength was not nearly that of any other side in the game, from the Rebels to the Empire. They also had no air units whatsoever. No problem, though - the developers had them ride birds. Yes, birds. Huge reptiles from which they threw energy balls at enemy fighters and ground units. And these birds were on par combat-wise with TIE Fighters and X-Wings. They could even fly about in space, with neither creature nor rider sporting space suits.

I think Rebel Strike comes in second when it felt like including Hoth for the third time, this time having you mow down half of the Imperial ground forces, including three AT-ATs, singlehandedly - from astride a tauntaun.

Look, both games were pretty good, but those examples still stand.

I have to admit.. there is one thing that bfront2 did right...
being able to change kits at spawn points...

that's just handy... *smiles and bats his eyelashes at the devs*

i wouldn't mention that kinda thing if i hadn't seen it done in the bf engine already btw

other than that... ugh.. not being able to take a spawn point while in a vehicle? I mean.. i see what they were trying to do.. i think.. but it just doesn't make sense at the bottom line.