After a profitable Battlefield 6 Open Beta that ran earlier in August, EA has launched the specs your PC might want to play the subsequent installment within the common Battlefield franchise. 

There aren’t too many surprises with the specs record EA revealed in an official post, it’s welcoming: gamers with graphics card as previous because the Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060 or AMD Radeon RX 5600 XT (launched in 2019 and 2020, respectively) with at the least 6GB of Digital RAM can play Battlefield 6. That is fairly inclusive for avid gamers operating on older PCs, although they’re going to want at the least 16GB of ordinary RAM and can solely have the ability to play in 1080p decision at 30 frames per second.

For 1440p gaming at 60 FPS, the writer recommends gamers run PCs utilizing the subsequent technology of GPUs: at the least an Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 Ti or AMD Radeon RX 6700 XT with 8GB of VRAM. Gamers wanting larger framerates above 80 FPS might must decrease their decision and graphics settings.

For peak settings of both 4K gaming at 60 FPS or higher-framerate 1440p gaming at 144 FPS, EA recommends at the least an Nvidia GeForce RTX 4080 or AMD Radeon RX 7900 XT with 16GB of VRAM. Avid gamers at this stage will want 32GB of ordinary RAM and extra highly effective CPUs, just like the Intel Core i9-12900k or AMD Ryzen 7 7900X3D, to keep away from bottlenecking.

Whereas not fairly as hefty as latest Name of Responsibility set up sizes, Battlefield 6 would require 90GB of space for storing at launch — or 55GB if operating minimal specs for 1080p gaming.

A reminder for gamers who did not dip into the open beta: to play Battlefield 6, you may have to allow Safe Boot in your PC to work with EA’s new technology of Javelin anti-cheat tech. That is not non-obligatory and requires altering settings in BIOS. It may be a fast course of for avid gamers with newer motherboards, although these with complicated or older setups can run into hassle: when EA began requiring Safe Boot to play Battlefield 2042 and others within the sequence again in Might, some players said they had been in a position to swap simply whereas others took hours to repair their machines.

EA has posted a guide to enabling Safe Boot, which has a prolonged record of motherboards that gamers can search amongst to seek out their gear’s model and step-by-step directions to make the swap. The r/Battlefield subreddit additionally posted a Secure Boot megathread to assist gamers flip the function on. 

It does not look like EA will budge on this requirement, so anybody desirous to play Battlefield 6 on its Oct. 10 launch day ought to allow Safe Boot to arrange. If that is a dealbreaker, Battlefield 6 may also be obtainable on PS5 and Xbox Sequence X/S.