The first ever gameplay footage as well as the deployment screen from an ongoing playtest of Battlefield 6 have leaked online.
Participants of the first Battlefield 6 playtest have leaked gameplay videos as well as the deployment screen from the game’s pre-alpha build, and it looks like the series is returning to the Battlefield 3 aesthetic.

Battlefield 6 Playtest Gameplay Footage
Gameplay footage from the ongoing Battlefield 6 playtest can be seen below.
Battlefield 6 Deployment Screen
The deployment screen from Battlefield 6 can be seen below.
Based on the gamplay footage and the deployment screen from the Battlefield 6 playtest seen above, it looks like in-round perks that were last seen in Battlefield 4 are making a return in the upcoming entry. Additionally, players will now have individual class loadouts to pick from. Another element that appears to have been brought back from Battlefield 4 is the deployment screen camera.
A far as the visuals go, this is a fairly early build, and it doesn’t represent the final look of Battlefield 6. That said, the destruction and first-person animations are a step up from the prior entry. Furthermore, it’s easy to tell that the game is aiming for a similar aesthetic to that of Battlefield 3, as seen in the official pre-alpha gameplay snippet. Though, some of the graphical flickering issues seen in Battlefield 2042 also appear to be present in this playtest.
The official Battlefield YouTube channel had recently shared a video showcasing the first ever gameplay footage from Battlefield 6. The video also introduced Battlefield Studios, a new global team formed by merging four studios with over 20 years of Battlefield experience alongside fresh industry talent. The development team has opened up playtesting through what it calls Battlefield Labs. This new initiative invites the community to participate in shaping the game’s evolution by testing combat mechanics, modes, and other features while providing valuable feedback. The collaboration aims to ensure that player voices directly influence the direction of the series.