The Battlefield is back, and it’s bigger, louder, and more tactical than ever.
Today’s global showcase finally gave us a proper look at Battlefield 6, and it’s clear that EA and the newly formed Battlefield Studios are gunning for a comeback moment.
Launching on October 10, Battlefield 6 takes us to a near-future 2027 teetering on the edge of collapse, with splintered alliances, shadowy PMCs, and some seriously explosive map design. Classic chaos meets modern warfare, wrapped in a campaign that might actually give you a reason to care who you’re shooting this time.
Battlefield 6 official multiplayer gameplay trailer
Pre-orders are now live across all platforms.
Pricing Breakdown
Battlefield 6 console players in Europe and the UK will see slightly higher prices compared to PC. Here’s the full breakdown:
| Platform | Edition | USD | EUR | GBP |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PC | Standard Edition | $69.99 | €69.99 | £59.99 |
| PC | Phantom Edition | $99.99 | €99.99 | £89.99 |
| Console | Standard Edition | $69.99 | €79.99 | £69.99 |
| Console | Phantom Edition | $99.99 | €109.99 | £99.99 |
Multiplayer madness, redefined
The highlight? A stacked lineup of multiplayer modes and new features that feel like Battlefield’s greatest hits, turned up to 11. There’s a brand-new Kinesthetic Combat System, promising smoother movement, new tactical options like Drag and Revive, and mountable weapons to add actual depth to your squad play.
You’ll also find returning modes like Conquest, Rush, Breakthrough, and Team Deathmatch, alongside newcomers like Escalation, which looks set to scratch that objective-based itch.
Maps span the globe—Egypt, Gibraltar, New York—with each designed to encourage distinct playstyles. Oh, and destruction’s back. Not just visual flair, but a proper, gameplay-altering feature.
Portal gets a proper upgrade
Remember Battlefield Portal from 2042? It’s back, but this time it’s streamlined and far more powerful. You’ll be able to create full-on Community Experiences with deeper tools and better sharing options. This could be the sleeper hit feature, especially with the modding crowd.
Single-player returns (and yes, there’s a story)
The campaign mode also got a brief tease, set in a fractured post-assassination world order. It’s the first Battlefield single-player in years that looks like it’s aiming for blockbuster energy rather than filler.
Beta incoming
If you’re eager to go hands-on, Battlefield’s biggest Open Beta ever kicks off this August with two separate weekends: August 9–10 and August 14–17, with early access starting August 7 via select streamers.
With four studios, DICE, Criterion, Ripple Effect, and Motive, working together under one banner, Battlefield 6 might just be the series’ best shot at redemption. Keep an eye on FULLSYNC for more impressions once we’ve had our hands on the beta.
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