Poor Battlefield 6

This installment of Battlefield is nothing short of a scam. It first leverages the series’ iconic map style and visual effects to trick players into thinking the "real Battlefield" has returned; in reality, only the maps and visuals echo the franchise’s legacy—its combat system is entirely unfaithful to what Battlefield stands for. The so-called "success" of this game owes nothing to its quality, but purely to the overwhelming disappointment left by Battlefield 2042.
To put it bluntly, this Battlefield is like a fleeting, empty thrill—its fun fades as quickly as it hits, you can never fully immerse yourself, it’s mentally draining, and it has zero replayability. The developers clearly know this, which is why they’ve flooded the game with countless game modes. This isn’t innovation; it’s a distraction to cover up the fact that they’ve completely missed the essence of large-scale warfare. The maps and combat system here are so mismatched, it’s painful to experience.
It all feels like a haphazard patchwork. Chances are, multiple development teams worked in silos with no meaningful integration, resulting in this disjointed mess. On top of that, the game is riddled with bugs. Worse still, the developers have fixated on balancing infantry combat—completely ignoring how balance actually works in large battlefields. True large-scale balance isn’t about pitting infantry against vehicles; it’s about every unit having a clear role, a purpose, and natural counters. That "controlled chaos"—that’s the soul of a Battlefield large-scale map.