The first wave of the Beta public beta of "Battlefield 6" has now ended. It can be said that this time "Battlefield" is really back.So far, most trial reviews have been pretty positive, and the number of online players on Steam has exceeded Call of Duty.

However, Battlefield 6 is still far from perfection.First, Battlefield 6 requires players to enable Secure Boot to run.But the problem is that it is not easy to turn on secure startup. Many novice players directly turn the computer into bricks while trying to turn it on.

Many PC players complain on Reddit, Steam and X platforms, saying that their BIOS has been damaged.Moreover, not all motherboards support BIOS recovery function. If your motherboard does not have this function, you can basically say goodbye to your motherboard.

Although the BIOS chip can be removed and reprogrammed, the process is quite complicated and will make your computer unusable again.

"Battlefield 6" itself has installed a kernel-level anti-cheating system, and coupled with the requirements of secure startup, it can be seen that EA is determined to crack down on plug-ins.Such a move has begun to show results. According to EA official data, "Battlefield 6" has blocked at least more than 330,000 attempts to cheat during the BETA public beta.However, there are still fish that missed the net, and plug-ins appeared on the first day of B test.

In addition, the anti-cheating system of Battlefield 6 is not very compatible with other game software.Some players have reported that EA's anti-cheating system will conflict with other games' anti-cheating systems, causing Tencent's "Operation Delta" game to fail to start.There are also foreign media reports that "Battlefield 6" will require players to uninstall Tencent's "Fearless Contract".