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The latest leaks surrounding Battlefield 6 suggest that players won’t need to break the bank to run the game smoothly; at least, not yet.
Shared through Battlefield Labs playtests and amplified by sources like @BattlefieldIntel, the information points toward a surprisingly modest set of PC requirements, especially compared to recent AAA titles that have ballooned in size and system demands.
What’s surprising is that the beta build only takes 30GB, while games like Call of Duty need three times as much or more.
Is My PC Good Enough for Battlefield 6?
For now, the leaked minimum specs include an Intel Core i5-8400 processor, an NVIDIA RTX 2060 graphics card, 16GB of RAM, and a 30GB SSD.
These requirements are based on the current Battlefield Labs version, which likely only includes a few maps and limited assets.
To meet recommended specs, get an AMD Ryzen 7 3700X with an RTX 3060 Ti, plus 16GB RAM as before.
These specs are fair and achievable for most players, particularly those with PCs made in the past 4–5 years.
That is why the community is cautiously optimistic because many believe that if Battlefield 2042 ran well on their systems, Battlefield 6 probably will too.
Are These Ultra Specs Overkill?
Where things start to escalate is with the 4K Ultra-tier specs, which allegedly require a Ryzen 9 9950X3D CPU, 32GB of RAM, and a top-tier RTX 5080 GPU.
It raised questions online, since 4K performance generally relies on the GPU instead of the CPU.
That said, these numbers likely reflect a "future-proofed" estimate for ultra settings and multitasking scenarios, rather than the bare minimum needed to play in 4K.
But there’s a major caveat: none of this is official yet. EA hasn’t published the final PC requirements, and the 30GB file size floating around is definitely not for the full release.
When high-res textures, new maps, story content, and live updates are included in the final version, the game will likely require 100GB or more of storage.
What Else Is Coming With Battlefield 6?
The leaked specs come just as Battlefield 6 gets ready for a big reveal, with the official story trailer already out and the multiplayer reveal set for late July 2025.
Rumors point to an October launch, featuring two editions: a standard version and a “Phantom Edition” loaded with bonus digital content.
The game is reportedly targeting a massive player base of over 100 million globally, and EA’s spending on it has surpassed $400 million.
Overall, Battlefield 6 aims to be big in scale while running well on regular setups.
The highest settings call for advanced tech, but mid-range builds should manage the standard experience without issues.
Until we get the final specs, it is safest to view these leaks as guidelines.
If the beta figures are reliable, the series may finally have a smoother launch.
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