After a long wait, Battlefield 6 is finally here, and it's also an excellent return to form for the series after a disappointing release in Battlefield 2042. If you're one of the hundreds of thousands of players on Steam (and potentially millions with consoles mixed in) jumping into it on launch, then this guide will help you step onto the battlefield with confidence. While our guide on the best early loadouts delved into what weapons you'll want to jump in with and focus on unlocking as soon as possible, this guide will go over more general tips and ways of […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/how-to/battlefield-6-guide-tips-to-rule-the-battlefield/

Yesterday, when the Battlefield 6 servers went live, some users who purchased the game on PC via the EA app experienced a nasty entitlement issue that essentially locked them out of playing any of the game's modes. Most users received a message saying they were missing DLC content, and the bug quickly became a meme. A few hours later, everything was fixed, and the impacted players even received some bonuses for their troubles: Today, we experienced an outage on the EA app that prevented some of our players who pre-ordered Battlefield 6 from accessing the game, and we know this […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/battlefield-6-ea-app-outage-leads-franchise-head-to-recommend-steam/

Like many other modern PC releases, Battlefield 6 launched with some issues that prevent players from playing the highly anticipated new entry in EA's FPS series, which works flawlessly on most modern GPUs. Thankfully, most of these issues are minor and can be easily fixed. Note: Due to the nature of PC gaming, with different system configurations and driver versions, and with various versions of the game (Steam, EA App, Epic Games Store) these fixes are not guaranteed to work for all players. They are, however, the most common solutions available for the up-to-date version of the game as of […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/how-to/battlefield-6-troubleshooting-guide-how-to-fix-common-pc-errors/

Battlefield 6 may have ditched ray tracing effects in an effort to deliver optimal performance (which the developers definitely achieved, as the game runs as smoothly as butter). However, the game, powered by the latest version of the Frostbite engine, is still quite the visual treat. YouTuber ElAnalistaDeBits has decided to compare the game's maps to their real-life counterparts. In the video embedded below, we can see how the Gibraltar and New York City maps (Iberian Offensive, Empire State, and Manhattan Bridge) stand up to the real locations. Overall, the developers have done an admirable job, to be sure, though […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/battlefield-6-comparison-shows-how-close-game-is-real-life/

Battlefield 6 is now available to all PC gamers, and we are here to showcase the performance on offer with current-gen GPUs. Battlefield 6 Looks Amazing & Runs Great With A Wide Option List For PC Gamers, Here's The Performance Across Current-Gen GPUs Battlefield as a series is dear to my heart as a PC gamer. I am a fan of almost all installations within the series, such as Battlefield 2, Battlefield 2142, Battlefield BC2, Battlefield 3, and Battlefield 4. While WW wasn't my particular taste, I have played BF1 too and found it to be a visual icon that […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/battlefield-6-pc-performance-benchmarks-wreck-havoc-break-stuff-with-solid-performance-on-all-gpus/

Battlefield 6 is finally live and available around the globe, and it's clear that players were looking forward to it. Not just because the beta saw hundreds of thousands of players on Steam alone (and likely millions when adding consoles to the mix), do nothing but play Battlefield 6 during the beta period, but because when it launched today, servers immediately hit capacity. Players were immediately shuffled into a queue system, though thankfully, we've not seen reports of players having to wait a lengthy amount of time to jump in, and the concurrent player count on Steam soared beyond the […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/battlefield-6-servers-hit-capacity-at-launch-steam-charts-747k-players/

Battlefield 6 is finally here, and to help you put your best foot forward when jumping into multiplayer matches, I've put together a guide for the best weapons and loadouts for each of its classic four classes. Of course, not every weapon and variant in this guide will be available to you the moment you load up the game; you'll have to grind some levels for them, but they still work well as loadouts to work towards well before you reach the level cap. Also, since this guide is meant to focus on early loadouts, when it comes to secondary […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/how-to/battlefield-6-guide-best-early-weapons-and-loadouts-for-each-class/

Electronic Arts and Battlefield Studios have officially launched Battlefield 6, marking the start of a bold new chapter in the iconic shooter series. This latest entry delivers an incredible mix of fast-paced multiplayer, a gripping single-player story, and exciting creator tools in Portal, giving players endless ways to enjoy the action.

Set in the year 2027, Battlefield 6 takes players into a world on the edge of collapse. As global alliances crumble and chaos spreads, a powerful private military group called Pax Armata rises to seize control. Players step into the boots of elite soldiers battling across war-torn cities and dangerous frontlines to restore balance in a world gone mad.

The game’s multiplayer experience offers more variety than ever before. Classic fan favourites like Conquest, Breakthrough, and Rush make a strong return, joined by an all-new mode called Escalation that takes teamwork and tactics to a new level. Players can also enjoy fresh takes on Team Deathmatch, Domination, and King of the Hill — all packed with Battlefield’s signature destruction and large-scale battles.

Maps are bigger and more dynamic, ranging from the snow-covered Liberation Peak in Tajikistan to the intense urban fights under Manhattan Bridge and the dusty chaos of New Sobek City on the edges of Cairo. Each location is filled with detail, destruction, and room for every kind of strategy.

The single-player campaign focuses on Dagger 13, an elite squad of US Marine raiders fighting against Pax Armata. Across nine missions, players will travel from Brooklyn to Cairo in a cinematic story filled with action, emotion, and explosive set pieces.

Battlefield 6 also brings back the beloved Portal mode, letting fans create custom matches, tweak rules, and even design their own experiences. With powerful editing tools, the possibilities are almost endless — from reimagining classic Battlefield moments to creating completely new gameplay ideas.

According to Byron Beede, General Manager of Battlefield, this release marks “the new era of ultimate all-out warfare,” promising world-class gunplay, next-level destruction, and complete freedom for players. Vince Zampella, Executive Vice President, added that the launch is “just the beginning,” with Season 1 content arriving soon.

Season 1, titled Rogue Ops, will kick off on October 28 with a new map, Blackwell Fields, and a 4v4 mode. More updates will follow in November and December, introducing new maps like Eastwood and seasonal updates such as Winter Offensive. All gameplay-affecting features will be free or unlockable, ensuring fair play for everyone.

Battlefield 6 price and availability

Battlefield 6 is now available on PlayStation 5, Xbox, and PC via Steam, the EA App, and Epic Games Store. The Standard Edition costs $69.99, while the Phantom Edition, priced at $99.99, includes exclusive skins, weapon packs, and early access to Season 1 content.

EA Play members can enjoy discounts, special packs, and early access to rewards, making it even easier to jump into the action. With its mix of stunning visuals, huge maps, and thrilling modes, Battlefield 6 truly delivers the ultimate all-out warfare experience.

The Battlefield 6 beta was met with a wave of optimism over the Summer, and now, launch day is finally upon us. I've been playing the game in early access over the past week, giving me ample opportunity to see the campaign and dive into multiplayer modes. I'm pleased to report that Battlefield 6 is a strong return to form, doing away with all the controversial changes found in Battlefield 2042 and delivering the quintessential Battlefield experience. On top of that, we have some PC benchmark numbers, so you can get an idea of how well the game runs with DLSS on/off and with Frame Generation enabled and disabled. 

Campaign:

The Battlefield 6 campaign is a grand return to form. Gone are the tacked-on ‘anthology' missions. Here we are presented with a full 9-mission long campaign, following a squad of marines as they attempt to precisely dismantle the Pax Armata private military force before the world crumbles into chaos. You aren't a super soldier either, a few bullets can knock you down, so you will have to use all of the tools at your disposal even in the single-player mode. Thankfully, as the leader of your squad, you can give out commands to your AI teammates to smoke or grenade targets, blow up tanks or helicopters and scout the area ahead for a quick reveal of enemy locations. If you ever get knocked down, your squadmate will pick you up but there are a limited number of defibrillator charges, so you'll need to use cover and think tactically – especially on higher difficulty levels.

The campaign takes place in settings all across the world. If I had to pick a favourite mission though, it would be No Sleep, set in the dense streets of Brooklyn and capping off with a high-speed chase with a train. The campaign slows down a tad in mission 7, Nile Guard, in which you spend around half of your time in a slow-moving tank shooting at other slow-moving tanks set against the backdrop of the Egyptian pyramids. It is not a bad mission, but it was easily my least favourite. Fortunately, the pace gets picked right back up for the final two missions, Operation Ember Strike and Always Forward, which combined, offer an excellent send-off to the campaign with a mix of wide-open spaces for sniper shootouts, tense close-quarter battles, vehicle combat and lots of explosions.

For me, the Battlefield 6 campaign ranks highly amongst some of my favourite ‘military shooter' campaigns. It is easily the best one I've played since Modern Warfare (2019). In terms of where it ranks amongst Battlefield campaigns, it is in my top 3, falling just short of Bad Company 1 & 2 but ranking above Battlefield 3 & 4. I would certainly like to see some of these characters again in a future Battlefield campaign.

The campaign is just one component of the overall Battlefield 6 package, however, so now, let's dive into what's going on with the multiplayer.

Multiplayer:

The Battlefield 6 campaign was a huge return to form, and I am pleased to report that the same can be said for multiplayer. The original class roles, Assault, Support, Engineer and Recon are all back in their rightful place, doing away with the controversial ‘specialist' classes found in Battlefield 2042. This simple change cannot be praised enough. It takes us away from the ‘codification' of shooters and puts us firmly back in Battlefield territory. The rest of the game's design also screams Battlefield and is a true celebration of the series' strengths.

Destructible environments have been dialled up to 11. While Battlefield 4 featured one massive destructible set piece in certain maps, in Battlefield 6, the majority of buildings and walls can be blown to pieces. Having trouble with a squad hunkered down in a house? Get a tank over there and blow it up. Need to force a sniper out of position? Shoot a rocket or two at the tower they are perched in, or the wall they are hiding behind. A lot of problems can be solved with enough firepower, which in turn encourages squads to move around in groups and to avoid going solo in large-scale modes.

The wide range of destructible buildings also means that the map can meaningfully change over the course of a large-scale game mode like Conquest. Positions that were once well fortified are now a pile of rubble, forcing the action to move elsewhere. If you get caught out in the open, movement tools like the combat roll can help you quickly escape from high points of the map and avoid some incoming fire. If that fails, you can always go prone and hide amongst the rubble. As the Time to Kill here is relatively short (but not COD levels of short), the game encourages players to really use cover and hold advantageous positions.

I think it goes without saying that my absolute favourite multiplayer modes in Battlefield are the large-scale ones. Conquest is an iconic game mode that gives players full access to vehicles, a large map and all of the chaos Battlefield is known for. I don't enjoy close-quarter combat modes quite as much, but they have their place, especially for those who would rather rack up killstreaks than play to the objective.

Breakthrough is another great mode, in which one team is attacking, and the other is defending a position. The goal is simple, defenders must hunker down and avoid giving up valuable map space, while the attackers are attempting to push the line back to obtain the objective. This creates a tense battleground from the moment the match starts, whereas Conquest takes a little while to get going, as each side captures points closer to their spawn before meeting.

Escalation is an all-new mode for Battlefield 6 and is sort of like playing Conquest with ‘Shuffle' activated. Players on each side must capture territory across the map and as the game progresses, fewer territory options become available, forcing the action to move unpredictably across the map as the game progresses. It is a fun mode, but not fun enough to take me away from the ‘legacy' modes like Conquest or Rush.

I enjoy all of these modes but my absolute favourite is Conquest. To me, Conquest captures everything great about Battlefield versus its competitors. Conquest is especially fun if you have a communicative squad who know how to play their roles effectively.

The objective-based gameplay of the large-scale modes are Battlefield's biggest strength, but they can also be an Achilles heel. If you end up in a game with a bunch of people refusing to play their roles, with medics not reviving, engineers not repairing tanks, or downed teammates opting to lose a life and respawn rather than wait for a revive etc, then it can quickly become a frustrating experience. Fortunately, in situations like that, the game is likely to be over pretty quickly and you'll be back in a fresh match before you know it. If you are one of those people who prefers to run and gun without any teammates weighing you down, then the close quarter combat modes should be your point of call.

The only mode I have yet to spend much time with is Portal. This is the home for custom game modes in Battlefield, giving players the tools to design their own modes and make changes to the maps. Think of it like the Battlefield equivalent of Halo Forge. Assuming the Portal gets enough community backing, it could be worth the price of admission alone, but we won't know how much value it really brings to the table until players have had some time with it.

As an added bonus, I can confirm that you earn EXP regardless of whether you are playing an official mode or a custom game. You won't be limited to official matchmaking playlists for progression.

PC Performance & Benchmarks:

Now let's get down to some nitty gritty technical details. Battlefield 6 is perhaps the most polished Battlefield game I've ever played at launch. While many of the past entries have had me crashing or encountering weird bugs, Battlefield 6 has been fully technically competent right out of the gate. Your mileage may vary as every PC is different but for me, the experience has been very solid all around during the pre-release period across both multiplayer and singleplayer.

Here are some screenshots comparing the DLSS Quality, Balanced, Performance, Ultra Performance and OFF modes, all using the Ultra preset:

And in this gallery, you can see comparisons between the Overkill, Ultra, High, Medium and Low graphics presets with DLSS OFF:

The key when looking at these screenshots is to look at details in the distance. The lower presets reduce details at a medium to long distance. At close range, all of the presets get pretty close to each other, with the exception of the low preset, where close-up details and shadows see a more significant reduction.

When it comes to the Overkill graphics preset, I would recommend ignoring it. On my system with a Ryzen 5900X, 32GB of RAM and an RTX 4080 graphics card, all it seemed to do was make 1% lows and latency worse, while keeping the average frame rate the same as Ultra, all with imperceivable visual gains. High appears to be the most optimised preset, offering the best balance between visual effects, performance and latency. It is a perceivable upgrade from medium, without the added performance penalties of the Ultra and Overkill presets.

For benchmarks, I have run a sequence on the Siege of Cairo conquest map across the Ultra, High, Medium and Low graphics presets, measuring with Nvidia FrameView. Latency numbers are also included but Nvidia Reflex is on in all cases. Conquest maps are the largest that Battlefield has to offer, with the highest player count and all in-game vehicles, making this an ideal use-case scenario. To make the sequence easily repeatable, I am running a self-hosted private game with a bot-populated server.

RTX 4080 (QHD, no DLSS):

RTX 4080 (QHD, DLSS Quality with Frame Generation 2x):

Frame Generation adds an amount of latency, there is no doubt. However, with Reflex on, the penalty is kept to a minimum, with just an 8ms penalty on the high preset. Considering the frame rate jumps from 107FPS to 193FPS, that trade-off seems alright to me. Interestingly, I found that the latency doesn't scale down as linearly between the graphics presets with Frame Generation on compared to off.

Some people have very strong opinions when it comes to AI-inserted frames but in my experience, Frame Generation at 2x adds all the extra fluidity I expect from a game running at higher frame rates, with minimal impact to the controls.

I don't necessarily care if some frames are ‘fake'. I do care about my game feeling smooth to play. For me, Frame Generation ticks that box. It feels like a game running at 200FPS versus 100FPS and when it comes to control latency, I don't notice the difference. Sure, a difference does exist, the latency numbers above prove that, but can I actually feel that difference in-game? Nope.

As for the visual impact, the AI-generated frames come and go so fast that it is impossible to notice. Even with the unpredictable nature of a multiplayer game, Frame Generation keeps up without presenting any visual hiccups.

If you are trying to climb leaderboards and give yourself the best possible advantage, then playing at low settings without Frame Generation would be the way to go, because at the highest level of competition, every millisecond will count. However, for the average player, there has been nothing in my experience to suggest that Frame Generation is a negative. I have not once run into a situation where I died or missed a shot and thought that Frame Generation or system latency was to blame. That's not just the case in Battlefield either, I could say the same for every Frame Gen-enabled game that I have tried, both single-player and multiplayer.

Conclusion:

Overall, Battlefield 6 offers a great all-around package. The single-player campaign is well worth playing. To me, each mission had something memorable about it. The first 5 missions and the final mission in particular are all missions I am looking forward to playing again in my hunt for achievements and collectables.

The multiplayer moves back towards Battlefield's strengths with the classic class system and focus on large-scale warfare modes like Conquest and Escalation, with added classic modes like Team Deathmatch and King of the Hill for those who prefer a faster-paced, small-scale game mode. Before the end of the month, Battlefield 6 will also debut its own Battle Royale mode, and Portal has a lot of potential to grow and keep the game alive well into the future.

If I only had £60 to spend on a shooter for this busy October-November period, my money would be going to Battlefield 6 over this year's Call of Duty.

KitGuru Says: Are you planning on picking up Battlefield 6 this weekend? 

Battlefield 6 has a lot on its shoulders. EA put the effort of four studios together under the Battlefield Studios banner (Motive, Criterion, Ripple Effect, and DICE) to try and get a win for the series after the overall loss that was Battlefield 2042. As of last week, it has to try to get people to forget that, in a year's time, EA will likely be a very different company under its new ownership, despite what chief executive officer Andrew Wilson might claim. It also has to try to compete with an annual franchise that makes up for nearly half […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/review/battlefield-6-battlefield-is-mostly-back/

Battlefield 6 is out in just two days from the time of this writing, and when it launches, it'll do so with support for NVIDIA's DLSS 4 Multi Frame Gen technology, alongside Little Nightmares III, which also launches on October 10, and with DLSS 4 Multi Frame Gen support. According to NVIDIA in a new blog post about the latest batch of DLSS 4 games, when pushing max settings on Battlefield 6, at 4K, and while using an RTX 50 Series card, you get a "3.8X" boost in frame rates on average. "GeForce RTX 5090 performance rockets to over 470 […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/battlefield-6-little-nightmares-iii-and-crimson-desert-all-launching-with-dlss-4-multi-frame-gen-support/

Battlefield 6 is coming, just in time for the Thanksgiving Day long weekend (the Canadian version which is far superior), on 10/10 and from the specifications listed at TweakTown it is…

At the time of this writing, Battlefield 6 is days away from launching on PC, PS5, and Xbox Series X/S worldwide. The global launch times are up, and the estimated 1.7 million players bought in for October 10 will be boots on the ground by the end of the week. So naturally, it's time for Battlefield Studios and EA to talk about what's next for Battlefield 6 on October 11, and every day after that. In the latest Community Update blog post on the Battlefield website, Battlefield Studios laid out a few data points regarding what it has noticed over […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/battlefield-studios-ea-tease-naval-warfare-on-the-horizon-battlefield-6/

The Battlefield 6 PlayStation 5 retail version reportedly has the full game on disk, requiring no additional download to play both the campaign and the multiplayer modes. As confirmed on the series' official subreddit, retail copies of the highly anticipated new entry in the series launching this week are already in the hands of some lucky players. One of these users reported that the full game is on disk and can be played without an additional download, reversing a disappointing industry trend. In addition, multiplayer servers are reportedly live, so those with early copies can already enjoy the full experience […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/battlefield-6-ps5-retail-full-game-on-disk-no-download/

For the first time in many years it feels as though Battlefield might truly be back, with the upcoming BF6 seeing tons of excitement only amplified by the recent open beta. With just under a week to go, analysts have started to weigh in on Battlefield 6’s launch potential – believing the game could sell over 5 million copies in its first week.

As reported by Christopher Dring via The Game Business, analysts have put their chips down with regards to just how successful Battlefield 6’s launch will be; with Ampere in particular estimating that the game could sell “five million units in its first week.”

Of course, this is merely an educated estimate on their part, and so the true figure won’t be known until the game is out and EA announces it themselves.

That said, with the BF6 Beta said to have amassed between 22-25 million players, and Ampere estimating that the game is currently sitting at 1.7 million pre-orders on PC alone, it is safe to say that Battlefield 6 is set to have a massive launch.

Discuss on our Facebook page HERE.

KitGuru says: What did you think of the beta? Are you looking forward to the full launch? How many Steam concurrents will it hit on launch day? Let us know your thoughts down below.

At the time of this writing, we are one week and a day away from Battlefield 6 launching on PC, Xbox Series X/S, and PlayStation 5 platforms. We've known it would be a major release for the series, potentially even its biggest release, since its multiplayer beta absolutely blew up earlier this year, and now a new report shows just how big it'll be, and how big it's projected to be. A new report from The Game Business reveals a couple of new statistics from data firm Ampere Analysis. According to Ampere, Battlefield 6 already has 1.7 million copies pre-ordered […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/battlefield-6-reportedly-has-1-7-million-pre-orders-predicted-to-sell-5-million-first-week/

It is the first Thursday of the month, which means it is time for a full preview of what's coming to GeForce Now over the next few weeks. The headlining game is clearly Battlefield 6, but there are number of other new releases to look forward to as well.

First, let's go over the games that are available on GeForce Now as of today. There are two brand-new releases launching day-one on the service this week, including Train Sim World 6 and Alien Rogue Incursion Evolved Edition. Four previously released titles are also joining the cloud gaming library today, including Car Dealer Simulator, Nightingale, Ready or Not and Stalcraft X. If you have a GeForce Now Ultimate membership with access to the new RTX 5080 powered servers, then there are two more games getting upgraded this week, including Total War: Warhammer 3 and InZOI.

As for later in the month, there are 13 day-one games coming to GeForce Now, including:

• King of Meat (New release on Steam, Oct. 7)
• Seafarer: The Ship Sim (New release on Steam, Oct. 7)
• Little Nightmares III (New release on Steam, Oct. 9)
• Battlefield 6 (New release on Steam and EA app, Oct. 10)
• Ball x Pit (New release on Steam, Oct. 15)
• Fellowship (New release on Steam, Oct. 16)
• Jurassic World Evolution 3 (New release on Steam, Oct. 21)
• Painkiller (New release on Steam, Oct. 21)
• Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2 (New release on Steam, Oct. 21)
• Tormented Souls 2 (New release on Steam, Oct. 23)
• Super Fantasy Kingdom (New release on Steam, Oct. 24)
• Earth vs. Mars (New release on Steam, Oct. 29)
• ARC Raiders (New release on Steam, Oct. 30)

While curiously not listed here, Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 is also expected to be a day-one release on GeForce Now, and Nvidia has confirmed that the upcoming open beta will be playable via the GeForce Now servers.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru Says: Will you be picking up any of the new games coming out in October? 

Today, Battlefield Studios (DICE, Criterion, Ripple Effect, and Motive) announced that Battlefield 6 Season 1 will begin on October 28 and feature free new content for all players. The first season kicks off with Rogue Ops, which includes a new map called Blackwell Fields, a new 4v4 mode called Strikepoint, and new weapons. The second phase, California Resistance, begins on November 18 and includes a map located in Southern California called Eastwood, as well as a Sabotage mode designed for 8v8 combat. The final phase of Season 1, Winter Offensive, begins on December 9 and includes a seasonal map update […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/battlefield-6-season-1-starts-october-28-roadmap-unveiled/

Battlefield 6 is set to launch on October 10, 2025, with its first major free content update, Season 1, arriving on October 28 across all platforms. The season will unfold in three phases, each introducing new maps, modes, weapons, vehicles, and features designed to expand the multiplayer experience while also enriching the Portal Builder Tool for custom maps and game modes.

Season 1 begins with Rogue Ops on October 28, centered on the new Blackwell Fields map, a desert oil field turned battlefield where Pax Armata agents strike NATO targets. This phase introduces the Strikepoint mode, a tense 4v4 tactical contest with single-life rounds, alongside the APC Traverser Mark 2 vehicle, three new weapons including the SOR-300C carbine, Mini Fix sniper rifle, and GGH-22 sidearm, plus fresh attachments like the Rail Cover and LPVO optic.

On November 18, the California Resistance phase expands the conflict to Eastwood, a suburban map disrupted by sleeper agent uprisings. This update adds the Sabotage mode, an 8v8 objective-based battle where teams alternate between offense and defense to destroy sites. Returning to the franchise is the Battle Pickups feature, offering powerful but limited weapons scattered across the map. Players will also gain access to the DB-12 dual-barrel shotgun, the M327 Trait revolver, and the Troy Angled grip attachment.

The season concludes on December 9 with Winter Offensive, plunging the Empire State into a frozen warzone. A limited-time update transforms Brooklyn into an icy battlefield, accompanied by the Ice Lock event, which introduces the Freeze mechanic as a gameplay modifier. A new melee weapon, the Ice Climbing Axe, joins the arsenal, offering both combat and environmental utility.

Beyond the seasonal roadmap, players can prepare for launch with pre-order bonuses. The Tombstone Pack, available with both Standard and Phantom Editions, includes exclusive skins and XP boosts. The Phantom Edition further offers the Phantom Squad skins, weapon packages, a Chimera vehicle, and the BF Pro Token, with EA Play Pro subscribers on PC gaining access at launch.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru Says: With its structured rollout of monthly content, Battlefield 6 Season 1 promises to deliver a steady stream of fresh content. Now we'll have to wait and see whether or not that content is worth playing in the coming weeks.