We’d also like to see support for cross-platform multiplayer, a larger suite of game modes, and support for cinematic sound like Dolby Atmos. That suggests the game will be designed with the new console hardware in mind, preventing it from being bottlenecked by older hardware, though we'd expect the PS4 and Xbox One to still run it. In the latest earnings call, Wilson said Battlefield 2042 'takes full advantage of the power of next-generation platforms to bring massive and immersive battles to life with more players than ever.'
While on the PS5 and Xbox Series X side, we’d expect to see some form of ray tracing, the ability to have high-refresh-rate display modes and super-fast loading times. In technical terms, we’d expect Battlefield 2042 to come with a myriad of options for PC gamers.
