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Dot Esports
Dot Esports
Sharmila Ganguly

Best settings in Battlefield 6

In Battlefield 6, every setting counts to have maximum performance and control in a multiplayer match. When the game automatically detects optimal settings for your PC or console, some essential tweaks can improve performance and give you an edge in a gunfight.

Here are the best settings in Battlefield 6 for maximum performance and visibility.

Best gameplay settings in Battlefield 6

Infantry

Gameplay settings in Battlefield 6
Slide instead of running crouched. Screenshot by Dot Esports

Most of the gameplay settings are personal preference, but one thing you should change is to turn off Double Tap Crouch for Sprint Slide. This way, you can slide by just tapping the crouch button once, which is way more intuitive. Alternatively, you can set up a separate keybind for the slide.

Setting Value
Double Tap Crouch for Sprint Slide Off

Best graphics settings in Battlefield 6

Graphics 

Graphics settings in Battlefield 6
It’s all in the hardware. Screenshot by Dot Esports

The best graphics settings highly depend on your setup. The game is well-optimised, so even PCs on the lower end of the system requirements can run the game in 1080p at 60fps and more. Before jumping into detailed graphics settings, adjust the World Brightness to improve visibility.

Setting Value
Performance Preset Auto (Performance)
Graphics Quality Auto
World Brightness 60
UI Brightness 50
Sharpness 50

Graphics Quality Settings

Once again, the settings depend on the hardware. Keeping everything low maximizes fps and visibility, but you won’t be able to enjoy the graphics to their fullest. As a baseline, you can set most options to Low-Medium, and then look for the perfect balance between quality and performance.

Graphics settings Value
Texture Quality High
Texture Filtering High
Mesh Quality Low
Terrain Quality Low
Undergrowth Quality Low
Effects Quality Low
Volumetric Quality Low
Lighting Quality Medium
Local Light & Shadow Quality Low
Sun Shadow Quality Low
Shadow Filtering PCF
Reflection Quality Low
Screen Space Reflections Low
Post Process Quality Low
Screen Space AO & GI Off
High Fidelity Objects Amount Low

Advanced

Advanced Graphics settings in Battlefield 6
This is a gold mine for performance. Screenshot by Dot Esports

The Advanced section has settings for fps limiting, upscaling, and more to squeeze as many frames as possible. The only setting you should worry about on high-end PCs is NVIDIA Reflex Low Latency. It decreases input lag and latency, making the game feel more responsive.

For maximum performance, set the Upscaling Technique to DLSS on Balanced preset (Performance occasionally makes the game jittery). Don’t use frame generation settings, as they increase input lag by creating fake frames.

You can also set the frame rate limit to your monitor’s refresh rate for more consistent fps, but that’s optional, and, most of the time, unnecessary.

Setting Value
Fixed Resolution Scale 100
Frame Rate Limit Off (if enabled, set the frame limit to match the monitor’s refresh rate)
NVIDIA Reflex Low Latency Enabled
Upscaling Technique DLSS
Upscaling Quality Balanced
AMD FSR Frame Generation Off
Future Frame Rendering Off
Performance Overlay Off

Camera Settings

Camera settings in Battlefield 6
Keep them for the campaign playthrough. Screenshot by Dot Esports

By default, Battlefield 6 has a lot of blur enabled. While it may look pretty and cinematic when playing the campaign, in multiplayer, it clutters the screen and makes you less competitive. Apart from camera settings, you can also adjust Color Profiles in Accessibility to make markers more vibrant.

Setting Value
Field of View 110-120
Vehicle 3rd Person Field of View 79
Weapon Field of View Wide
World Motion Blur 0
Weapon Motion Blur 0
Camera Shake Amount 50
Reduce Sprint Camera Bobbing On
Chromatic Aberration Off
Vignette Off
Film Grain Off

Display

Display settings in Battlefield 6
Consistency is key. Screenshot by Dot Esports

In Display, set everything up to match your primary monitor. Play in Fullscreen for maximum performance and smoothness, and disable Vertical Sync to avoid additional input lag.

Setting Value
Fullscreen Mode Fullscreen
Fullscreen Device Your primary monitor
Fullscreen Resolution Your primary monitor’s native resolution
Aspect Ratio Auto
Refresh Rate Your primary monitor’s refresh rate
Vertical Sync Off

Interface and HUD

Interface settings in Battlefield 6
No need for additional motion. Screenshot by Dot Esports

There are only two settings in the Interface and HUD section worth mentioning. Infantry HUD Motion to reduce unnecessary movement on the screen and minimap size.

Setting Value
Infantry HUD Motion Off
Minimap Size (in Advanced HUD Settings) Large

Icons and Indicators

Indicator settings in Battlefield 6
Know what you’re doing at all times. Screenshot by Dot Esports

It’s generally a good idea to adjust indicators to distinct colors for a better information flow. For example, setting the Headshot Color to bright green ensures you always know when you land a headshot. Outside of adjusting colors, you should also turn off the Infantry Crosshair Projection to keep the crosshair in the center of the screen at all times.

Setting Value
Infantry Crosshair Projection Off

How to choose the best BF6 settings for your device

The optimal Battlefield 6 settings depend on the CPU, RAM, and GPU (VRAM) of your device. When choosing settings, stick to one rule: Higher visual quality means fewer frames, and fewer frames mean more shots missed. Since you’re here, we’ll assume you already own a machine that can run the game (here are the minimum requirements anyway).

Thankfully, Battlefield 6 makes it easy to know which settings take which resources. Hover over a graphics setting name (available under the Modify section only) and you should see its usage stats on the right. We’ve also included a table below for your reference.

For maximum fps, we recommend lowering graphics settings that are intensive on the CPU. Focus on visuals that use GPU and VRAM, within the defined limits.

Graphics settings Dependent on?
Texture Quality VRAM
Texture Filtering GPU
Mesh Quality CPU, GPU, VRAM
Terrain Quality CPU, GPU
Undergrowth Quality CPU (medium), GPU
Effects Quality CPU, GPU, VRAM (medium)
Volumetric Quality GPU
Lighting Quality VRAM
Local Light & Shadow Quality CPU, GPU, VRAM (medium)
Sun Shadow Quality CPU, GPU
Shadow Filtering GPU
Reflection Quality GPU (medium)
Screen Space Reflections GPU
Post Process Quality GPU (medium)
Screen Space AO & GI GPU
High Fidelity Objects Amount CPU

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