First-person shooters are always a pain to learn because each game in the genre demands a different set of skills. For first-person tactical shooters, you need game sense, precise aim, tactical knowledge of the map, and, in general, you need to be a lot more cautious while playing them. First-person battle royales, on the other hand, need you to be resourceful as well as be more adaptable.
Finally, in arcade shooters like call of duty and battlefield the stage is set to make the game a dumb fun thing which means that in them anything could work because their main objective is to give the player a fun experience rather than a realistic or challenging experience that’s the reason call of duty franchise still make billions every year by releasing a mediocre yearly release. But in the case of the battlefield, they’re rather selective about how and when they release their games.
In this blog, we are going to talk about Battlefield 6. This is going to be a guide for beginners about how to play and win in the game. I will be giving you some effective tips that will allow you to grow rapidly as a player.
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Check out our related BF6 Guides:
Essential Tips:
Pick a class and stick with it:
So firstly, there are four classes in the game: assault, support, engineer, and recon. Each class has a different role in the game and has a different set of skills to achieve that. Now, what you have to do is to pick a class and stick with it. But you might ask, “How do I know which class is better for me?” and you know that by experimenting with different classes on different maps, and once you get to know which class you perform the best, then stick with it.
Practice your aim:
First-person shooters are heavily dependent on aim, and it is by far the single biggest factor in winning. If you can shoot better than your enemy and faster than them, you’re going to win your matches regardless of how your enemy is playing, but for that to happen, you need to practice your aim. So after picking your class, practice your aim in aim trainers as well as in-game practice and campaign. This will elevate the stress and panic of your shoulders, and it will make it easier for you to hit headshots. So my advice would be to play at least a couple of deathmatches and some aim trainers before hopping in on an online match.
Master the movement:
Movement is a cornerstone of being good at any shooting game, and in a battlefield, this is also factual because if you don’t have good then you definitely have better movement because if you can shoot, you’d have to survive somehow, and good movement allows you to do that. The game has movement chains which you need to get better at to escape from the enemies, or at least fool them for enough time for your teammates to come. These movement chains are also situationally useful, like the Sprint then Slide and then Prone allows you to escape the snipers, jump slides lets you clean the corner with little exposure, and crouch sprinting and then dive allows you to get into cover quickly.
Use map and pings:
The next thing you need to keep in mind is that to use the map and pings for your advantage, almost every new player ignores these two because they don’t know how helpful they can be. Using the mini map will allow you to navigate better on the map without having to navigate to any side, while using the pinning system will help your teammates to find where the enemies are or where you are if you need backup.
Communicate:
If you don’t ask, you don’t get, which means that you need to ask to your teammates for help, tell them where you are, tell them where you see the enemy but above all communicate precisely a lot of new players just don’t use mic at all and even if they do they just do it to call slurs to the enemies or to their own teammates which is a waste of time. So if you wanna be good at the game, be precise in your communication, ask for help from your teammates, and also give them help if they need it.
Conclusion:
Being a beginner in a game like Battlefield 6 is rough because the community is not forgiving to the new players and especially the ones who are playing as a solo player. So I have listed all of the things necessary for you to overcome that beginner barrier, but it is upon you to work on these skills and be a better player. Being a beginner is a stage and not an excuse for bad performances.
FAQ’s
Is BF6 a beginner-friendly game?
Yes, grasping on bf 6 is easy, so yeah, it is a beginner-friendly game.
How to be better at Battlefield 6?
By practicing your aim, movement, and communication.
Will I be able to run Battlefield 6?
You would need at least 8 GB of VRAM, as well as a decent 6-core processor and 16 GB of RAM to run the game well.
Does BF6 feel like COD?
Since both of the games are from the same genres. So yeah, there are some overlaps between them.
Will BF6 have a campaign?
Yes, Battlefield 6 will feature a single-player campaign.