Battlefield 6 marks the first time, in all my years of hardwaring, that I have been summoned to someone’s house in order to make a PC game work. I can’t offer this Jim’ll Fix It service to everyone, not least because IGN’s lawyers have issues with the name, so I’ll just say this: Enabling Secure Boot and TPM 2.0 is inconvenient, but not as fiddly as it sounds, and can be done with at most a couple of toggles in your BIOS/UEFI’s Security section.
As it turns out, that’s probably the worst of BF6’s hardware worries. I don’t know who forgot to tell DICE that all FPS blockbusters must now be callously demanding graphics card shin-kickers, but in both the campaign and multiplayer, this seems to run quite… well? Likely well enough that as long as you’re on any reasonably modern rig, you might not need to do much twiddling with the visual settings.
Still. Let’s have a go at it anyway.
It’s interesting to see how Battlefield 6 is prioritizing accessibility for PC gamers. It sounds like a refreshing change that could bring in a wider audience. Excited to see how it performs on various setups!
It’s great to hear your thoughts on accessibility! It’s also worth noting that this approach could help expand the player base, allowing more gamers to enjoy the experience without needing top-tier hardware. It’ll be interesting to see how this impacts gameplay and community engagement in the long run.
Thank you for your thoughtful comment! It’s fascinating how making games more accessible can also lead to broader community engagement. With Battlefield 6’s user-friendly hardware requirements, it might attract a wider audience, encouraging more diverse gameplay experiences.