Nvidia releases DLSS 4 benchmarks for Battlefield 6

Battlefield 6 will support DLSS 4 and Multi Frame Generation at launch

Nvidia has confirmed that Battlefield 6 will arrive on PC on October 10th, with support for DLSS Super Resolution, DLAA, Nvidia Reflex, and DLSS Multi-Frame Generation at launch.

Nvidia has stated that at 4K Ultra settings, DLSS 4 with Multi-Frame Generation can boost framerates by an average of 3.8x. With Nvidia’s RTX 5090, this can boost framerates to over 470 FPS. That’s a crazy high framerate for 4K gaming.

4K benchmarks

At 4K, even Nvidia’s RTX 5070 can deliver average framerates of over 200 FPS thanks to DLSS Super Resolution and Multi-Frame Generation. This makes it clear why ultra-fast 4K gaming monitors exist. Even new games like Battlefield 6 can be played at these uber-high framerates.

1440p Benchmarks

At 1440p, Nvidia’s RTX 5090 can run the game with an average framerate of almost 600 FPS thanks to DLSS. Simply put, Battlefield 6 appears to be a very well-optimised game, so much so that DLSS Super Resolution and Frame Generation can help the game reach absurd framerates.

Even Nvidia’s RTX 5060 Ti (16GB) can boost Battlefield 6 to over 240 FPS at 1440p. That’s incredible for a GPU of that price point.

1080p Benchmarks

Moving down to 1080p, we can see all GPUs in Nvidia ‘s RTX 50 series GPU lineup deliver strong performance numbers. Even Nvidia’s RTX 5060 can deliver 200+ FPS performance.

We extensively tested Battlefield 6’s beta in August, and based on our experiences, Battlefield 6 is a well-optimised PC game. Even without upscaling and frame generation, Battlefield 6 ran well on both old and new hardware. It is a modern FPS that runs smoothly and looks great, proving that strong visuals don’t have to compromise performance.

We hope to test the full game when it launches later this week. Expect to see our analysis for the game soon.

You can join the discussion on Nvidia’s DLSS 4 benchmarks for Battlefield 6 on the OC3D Forums.

Mark Campbell

Mark Campbell

A Northern Irish father, husband, and techie that works to turn tea and coffee into articles when he isn’t painting his extensive minis collection or using things to make other things.

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