Battlefield 6 alpha gameplay footage has surfaced online once again, following the latest Battlefield Labs playtest session for selected community members. Despite strict non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) and warnings from Electronic Arts, clips from the closed alpha have begun circulating across social media platforms, showcasing early vehicular combat, destruction mechanics, and execution animations. Check out one of quick executions in the clip below:
Since its launch in February, the Battlefield Labs program has served as EA’s initiative to gather feedback from players during Battlefield 6’s development. The program recently expanded, inviting even more players under NDA to participate in early hands-on sessions. However, leaks have continued to plague the initiative, with the newest footage surfacing less than two weeks after a new wave of invites was sent on April 17th.
There have also been leaked images of the loadouts and class system, along with the new reload and shooting animations for weapons:
There is also a video of a full minute of gameplay for fans who dying to see more:
Battlefield 6 is currently being developed by the largest team in franchise history, combining the talents of DICE, Criterion, EA Motive, and Ripple Effect. With many new features in the works, Battlefield Labs was designed to allow fans to test gameplay concepts early in hopes of avoiding another troubled launch like Battlefield 2042. Over 1.3 million players reportedly attempted to sign up for the program when it opened.
This latest leak showcases new gameplay elements including intense vehicle combat and detailed environmental destruction, highlighting some of the series’ signature features in early form. However, the continued breaches of trust have placed EA in a challenging position. Check out the first look at some of the early jet fighter gameplay.
Here is a clip showing what the enviromental destruction looks like in the early gameplay:
Following the controversy surrounding rumors of Skill-Based Matchmaking (SBMM) potentially being implemented in Battlefield 6, EA's community manager made a public appeal on Reddit, asking players to stop leaking footage. They stressed that leaks were "doing damage to the trust and transparency we want to establish" with the community and warned that violators would be removed from the program. Despite these efforts, the latest leaks demonstrate that enforcement remains difficult.
Battlefield 6 still does not have a confirmed release date, but excitement and speculation continue to build as more gameplay clips emerge online. EA is expected to reveal more official details later this year.
What are your thoughts on the leaks? Are you going to be trying out Battlefield 6 when it lands? Are you going to try the open beta? Let us know your thoughts down below!
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