The Battlefield 6 open beta is currently live, across both PC and consoles. Interestingly, DICE’s upcoming first-person shooter seems to be surprisingly well optimized – in addition to having a plethora of options to tweak and customize.
However, changing certain settings can offer a noticeable boost to your frame rates, while having a minimal impact on image quality. These ‘optimized’ settings for Battlefield 6 will be listed below.
Optimized Battlefield 6 Beta PC Settings
The recommended presets for Battlefield 6 are as follows:
Graphics Settings
- Texture Quality: High; drop to Medium or Low if you have 6 GB or less VRAM
- Texture Filtering: High
- Mesh Quality: Low
- Terrain Quality: Low
- Undergrowth Quality: Low
- Effects Quality: Low
- Volumetric Quality: Low
- Lighting Quality: Low
- Local Light and Shadow Quality: Low
- Sun Shadow Quality: Low
- Shadow Filtering: PCF
- Reflection Quality: Low
- Screen Space Reflections: Off
- Post Processing Quality: Low
- Screen Space Ambient Occlusion and GI: Off
- High Fidelity Objects Amount: Low
Advanced Options
- Fixed Resolution Scale: 90%; can swap to 100% if you have a strong GPU
- Frame Rate Limiter: Disabled; can be capped to 60 FPS in the case of handhelds to conserve battery
- Nvidia Reflex Low Latency: Enabled + Boost – if you have an Nvidia GPU
- Upscaling Technique: DLSS (Nvidia RTX GPUs only) or FSR (AMD or GTX Nvidia GPUs)
- Upscaling Quality: Balanced; drop to Performance for lower-end systems
- Frame Generation: Off; introduces additional ghosting and latency
- Future Frame Rendering: Off
- Performance Overlay: Off; enable if you want to see performance stats in-game
Camera Settings
- Field of View (FoV): 100
- Vehicle 3rd Person Field of view: 90
- Weapon Field of View: Wide
- World Motion Blur: 0
- Weapon Motion Blur: 0
- Camera Shake Amount: 0
- Chromatic Aberration: Off; user preference
- Vignette: Off; user preference
- Film Grain: Off; user preference
Display
- Fullscreen Mode: Borderless Windowed; swap to Fullscreen if you run into issues
- Fullscreen Device: Select your primary monitor
- Fullscreen Resolution: Set to your display’s native resolution
- Aspect Ratio: Auto
- Refresh Rate: Set to the maximum supported refresh rate of your monitor
- Vertical Sync: Off; always keep disabled
The combination of settings above should net you an easy 60+ FPS at 1080p resolution, assuming you meet the minimum PC system requirements. For the most part, Battlefield 6 is a very light game and runs remarkably well.
