Game files from the open beta of Battlefield 6 reveal a mix of classic Battle Royale elements and unconventional weapon systems. Standout finds include a railgun – reportedly hidden in the DMR category, according to one Reddit user – and a “Kinetic Strike,” an orbital projectile designed to level entire buildings.
According to dataminer Temporyal, players will be able to unlock so-called “Strike Packages” in Battlefield 6’s Battle Royale mode, each limited to a single use. These feature not only advanced high-tech weapons but also powerful support options like F-16 airstrikes, artillery barrages and UAV drones. The mechanics bear a strong resemblance to Helldivers 2, where orbital strikes and tactical support from space play a central role. For Battlefield 6, this signals a bold shift, opening the door to more experimental gameplay in an otherwise realistically grounded game.
Clear differentiation from the main game
According to the leak, Strike Packages – along with the futuristic weapons they contain – will be exclusive to Battle Royale mode. Traditional multiplayer will remain true to its realistic roots, focusing on conventional weapons and vehicles. The Battle Royale mode is scheduled to launch as a free-to-play expansion after the main game’s release on October 10, 2025, putting it in direct competition with Call of Duty: Warzone.
Mixed reactions in the community
The reaction to Temporyal’s X post has been overwhelmingly positive, with excitement building around futuristic elements like railguns and orbital strikes. Comments such as “Big W” reflect the growing hype, and some fans are even calling for Strike Packages to be added as an optional feature in Conquest mode – bringing them into Battlefield 6’s core multiplayer. Not everyone is convinced, however. Critics worry the sci-fi elements could push the game too far toward Call of Duty, its main competitor. Others are more blunt, insisting the Strike Packages remain exclusive to Battle Royale, with remarks like “I hope that garbage stays in Royale...” making their stance clear.
It remains uncertain whether Strike Packages will appear in the final version of the game or how deeply they’ll be integrated into the overall gameplay. What is clear, however, is that the leak has significantly raised expectations for Battlefield 6 and sparked lively debate within the community.























