Battlefield 6 Ultra system requirements have finally been revealed and you will need at least an RTX

Seemingly for the first time in a long time, Battlefield seems to be properly bringing the fight to Call of Duty this year. Both and have done it a world of good (even if ). With the launch just over a month away, we finally have the full ultra specs, and, as expected, you will need a pretty beefy rig [[link]] for 4K.

First, let's go over what is meant by Ultra. In Balanced, this means 4K resolution at 60 fps on Ultra settings. On Performance, this is 1440 at 144 fps on High settings. Not bad, all things considered, though I do wonder what 1440p on Ultra would get you with these specs.

In the GPU department, you will need either an or an . 16 GB of VRAM is the minimum here, and 32 GB of dual-channel 4800 MHz RAM is also recommended. Unlike the other specs on the list, this is DDR5 RAM.

As far as the CPU is concerned, you will [[link]] need either an or . That's the same chip that sits in my rig at home, which means the I have sits ever so slightly below Ultra settings for Battlefield 6. In all cases here, no upscaling is present, though Battlefield 6 will launch with support for DLSS 4, Intel XeSS and AMD FSR.

If you're willing to do a bit of upscaling, you will likely get near Ultra-level performance from slightly less powerful specs. EA recently stated , so targeting the specs for native rendering seems like a good choice.

It is quite refreshing to see that even an SSD isn't required to run the game on minimum. The and mean that a relatively budget rig from 2019 can still run Battlefield 6 without any upscaling required.

The Ultra specs are pretty high, but not necessarily unusual given it's 4K. This resolution demands a lot of power, and we saw similar requirements in the , which lists an RTX 4080 and to run at 4K. 1440p is plenty for me, especially if I'm getting more than 100 fps while doing so.

With the launch on October 10 this year, there don't appear to be any more betas on the way, so you won't be able to test your rig before launch. Early signs are pretty good, though, and it just needs to stick the landing for Battlefield to feel truly relevant again. Maybe until then.

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