Some new and important Battlefield 6 information was apparently revealed by a prominent Battlefield inner circle. Unfortunately, there is no word on a release date or a unveiling date, but the report reveals some interesting things. It claims, for example, that the game will support crossplay between PS5, Xbox Series X and PC when it is released. While it is being released, however, the report casts doubt on the game coming to PS4 and Xbox One, noting that if EA continues and releases the latest generation versions of the game, it will be included in this cross-game support. The report does not say straight away somehow when the game comes to PS4 and Xbox One, but the language used indicates that it has not been finalized yet.
In addition, the report, which comes from Tom Henderson, Battlefield 6 takes “evolution” to the next level, or as Henderson puts it, it has evolution “on steroids.” What this means is that players will be able to destroy most of the buildings in the game, as long as they do not have goals. And this system is so advanced and complicated that the building will fall in different directions depending on where it is compromised, making it sound like there will be a strategic element to destroy buildings.
Continued, Henderson claims that groups with four members return and with the ability to create ‘units’ by stacking groups. For this purpose, assault, support, reconstruction and engineering classes are back.
Henderson claims the game will use a Battle Pass and Seasons structure, with seasons currently scheduled for 8 to 10 weeks.
Finally, Henderson reveals that there will be a free-play element in the game, which will likely be in the form of a Battle Royale mode, or at least something similar to a Battle Royale mode.
Unfortunately, the report ends. At this time, none of this has been verified or unraveled by a comment from EA or Dice. Until that happens, you should take everything along with a grain of salt, as nothing here is official. Furthermore, although the source is reliable, and although it is easy to assume that everything here is mostly correct, it is also subject to change.