Industry-leading prices on quality products. Check out what's on sale today!
SHOP NOWClassic Firearms streams Battlefield 6 while answering live chat questions on pistols and AR platforms. Gameplay, loadouts, and candid opinions drive the discussion.
The stream opens with the Classic Firearms crew going live for their first gaming session featuring Battlefield 6. Jason and Josh are introduced, and it is noted that they are playing on Ryan’s and Josh’s accounts, with Ryan’s stats briefly shown on camera. Jason admits he has no experience with the game and had been playing Ready or Not earlier. The team talks about other titles viewers might want to see, such as Insurgency Sandstorm and Assassin’s Creed. They switch to a dual-screen view, queue into a team deathmatch, and confirm they are live on YouTube while checking the stream quality and latency.
As the first match starts, they dim the studio lights to see how it affects the stream and decide it looks better. Jason chooses the assault class and runs an M4, which is described as one of the best guns in the game. Josh details his loadout as an M4 with a laser, an MRO-style optic, and a vertical foregrip. The team quickly realizes the lobby is tough, with players camping in buildings and catching them from behind. A viewer asks about the Glock 23 in .40, and the response is that .40 is considered dated, with a recommendation to choose a Glock 19 or Glock 17 instead for a more capable, modern handgun option.
The match continues with frequent deaths, revives, and commentary on how punishing the lobby feels. Jason is repeatedly caught from behind or by enemies holding angles in buildings, while Josh jokes about carrying the team. They reference classic advice that switching to a sidearm is faster than reloading and note that respawning is often faster than waiting for a revive. Thermite grenades become a problem, with one player running past a thrown thermite and still catching fire, prompting a remark about how harsh thermite is. Viewers in chat comment that they also struggle in the game but enjoy it, and the team acknowledges they are getting heavily outscored as defeat approaches.
Between matches, they briefly review Jason’s rough performance and prepare for another game, now with a cleaner dual-screen layout. In the next team deathmatch, Josh switches to an MP7 and notes that it is not performing as well as hoped. Jason continues with the M4 and starts to find some success with grenades and better positioning, though both still get caught by enemies lying prone or camping corners. Viewers ask about everyone’s in-game loadouts, prompting Josh to reiterate that he is running the MP7 and that the M4 has been very effective. The crew reacts live to multi-kills, missed opportunities on camera, and the general chaos of close-quarters maps.
A viewer named Evan asks what a first AR should be, prompting a discussion about intended use. The hosts emphasize defining the purpose first, such as home defense or range use, and mention that Evan has a budget of around $1,000 for a home defense and range rifle. They agree that certain AR-15 options fit well in that price range, with one suggestion being the IWI Zion 15. They also mention BCM rifles as a solid choice, while noting that BCM can be harder to find under that budget. The point is made that a Zion 15 can typically be purchased within the budget while still leaving room for ammunition and optics.
Later in the stream, a viewer called Texan Shadow asks for opinions on a Glock 43X COA equipped with a Ram Jet. The response is that the 43X COA is a desirable variant and that it had been on Ryan’s wish list. They note that this specific configuration is no longer being produced for the civilian market, making it harder to find. The general impression given is positive if someone can locate one, especially when paired with the Ram Jet setup, but availability is the main concern. The conversation then shifts back to the ongoing match, where the team continues to deal with stacked enemy groups and hectic engagements.
Loading... 
