BATTLEFIELD 6 (PC) Review - Solid Warfare With Some Tiny Maps

Intro and Gameplay

I have fond memories of every single Battlefield entry. I’ve played them all and for the most part enjoyed them though some more than others. There is a lot riding on BF6 and mostly, this is a big win for EA and Battlefield Studios.

First off—yes, there’s a campaign again. And while it’s not rewriting the history books, it’s a solid, cinematic, boots-on-the-ground experience that actually gives players something to latch onto between multiplayer mayhem. It’s nice to see Battlefield Studios remembering its storytelling roots, even if the plot leans heavily on familiar beats of heroism and tragedy. Where Battlefield 6 truly shines, though, is in its gunplay—every weapon feels tight, responsive, and satisfyingly punchy.

The game runs smoother than buttered glass, and the return of environmental destructibility is an absolute treat. Watching buildings crumble mid-firefight never gets old, and it adds a dynamic layer that keeps battles unpredictable. Unfortunately, not everything hits the target—some maps are simply too small, too chaotic, and too Call of Duty-like, turning once-tactical skirmishes into endless respawn festivals.

Graphics and Sound

Visually, Battlefield 6 is a tour-de-force. From glistening puddles in war-torn cities to explosive dust clouds in the desert, it’s a next-gen showcase from top to bottom. Even on mid-tier hardware, the optimization is shockingly good. it’s just simply gorgeous to look at during sparse peaceful moments but even during the carnage.

But the real MVP here is the audio—Battlefield Studio’s sound engineers have outdone themselves once again. Gunfire is thunderous, vehicles roar with mechanical fury, and the chaos of battle feels truly overwhelming in the best possible way. It’s that signature Battlefield sensory overload, back and better than ever.

Feedback and Verdict

If it weren’t for the map design, this would be a near-perfect comeback. As it stands, too many maps favor chaos over strategy, with constant respawns killing the sense of scale and teamwork that made Battlefield special. Still, when the maps do click, the experience is phenomenal—fast, cinematic, and packed with heart-stopping moments. Battlefield 6 might stumble in its arenas, but everywhere else it’s firing on all cylinders.

In the end, it’s the best Battlefield in years, a love letter to fans old and new… just maybe stick to your roots and give us some REAL big maps next time, mmmkay?