Top 10 Battlefield 6 Guns In Real life

Battlefield 6 overview and G36 vs M4

The hosts open by stressing that this is a Battlefield 6 video, not a Call of Duty feature, and joke about how relieved they are that it isn’t COD. They explain that Battlefield 6 has just released in beta form and they have already been playing it, expecting the full release to improve on the beta. The goal of the episode is to look at the top 10 Battlefield 6 guns and compare them to their real-life counterparts. The first rifle they cover is the G36, called the B36 in-game for copyright reasons. On the table is a TommyBuilt T36 K, standing in for the G36 platform. They describe how the G36 served for many years as a standard German infantry rifle and came very close to being adopted by the U.S. military, with cost being the main factor that kept the M4 in service instead. In the game, the B36 is described as punchy, with a fast rate of fire and light recoil, making it one of the most popular rifles in the beta. At the range, they thank Weapon Works for the custom finishes on the rifles and introduce an FN M4 commemorative rifle as the American counterpart. One host runs a magazine through the B36-style rifle, then the other shoots the M4, commenting on how good it looks and sounds. After shooting both, they compare the feel and recoil, and despite acknowledging how strong the G36/B36 is in the game, they ultimately prefer the M4’s real-world shooting characteristics and choose it as their pick between the two.

M87 pump shotgun vs Benelli M4 M1014

The second featured weapon is the M87 shotgun, portrayed in-game as extremely powerful. One host jokes about using it to dominate a less experienced player, noting that in the assault class it can feel overpowered, especially when paired with rifles like the G36 or B36. They expect it will likely be nerfed in the full release. To compare a similar real-life setup, they bring out the M1014, the semi-automatic Benelli M4. The M87 is described as a pump-action shotgun, while the M1014 is a gas-operated semi-automatic platform. They discuss how a semi-auto shotgun with techniques like ghost loading could carry nine or ten rounds, allowing rapid follow-up shots that would be devastating against inexperienced players. On the range, one host runs the M1014 quickly, emphasizing how difficult it would be to survive that volume of fire, while the other represents the older-style M87 pump. The segment highlights the contrast between pump-action and semi-automatic shotguns in both game balance and real-world handling.

Tavor 7 / TR7 in .308 and 5.56

Next, the discussion moves to the Tavor 7, called the TR7 in Battlefield 6. In the beta, the in-game version is obtained in a .308 configuration, but players talk about a meta where a magazine change effectively converts it to 5.56. To mirror this, they bring both a .308 Tavor 7 and a 5.56 configuration to the range. The hosts mention that while the B36 or G36 is considered the best rifle in the beta, the TR7 is expected to overtake it in the full game in terms of shootability, power, damage, and control. On the range, they note that the optic is represented as a 2x in the game, but in reality it is just a non-magnified red dot. Shooting both versions, they are surprised by how controllable the .308 Tavor 7 feels, describing its recoil as very comparable to the 5.56 setup. One host ultimately prefers the .308 configuration for its greater stopping power, accepting the trade-off of reduced magazine capacity, and acknowledges becoming more appreciative of the bullpup layout.

SMG showdown: MP5, SIG MPX, and B&T APC10

The fourth segment focuses on compact pistol-caliber carbines, mirroring the SMG class in Battlefield 6. They line up three real-world guns: the SGX, identified as a SIG MPX; the PW5 A3, representing the classic MP5 A3; and the B&T APC10, which in this setup is chambered in 9mm despite the “10” designation. They joke about the minor difference between 9mm and 10mm, then describe the operating systems. The MP5 uses a roller-delayed blowback system, the SIG MPX is piston driven, and the APC10 is described as using a hydraulic blowback system and is noted as the U.S. Army’s new compact 9mm platform. In-game, these SMGs are praised for high rates of fire and solid damage, slightly below assault rifles but compensated by their speed. On the range, both hosts shoot all three and compare recoil and control. They find the MP5 very soft-shooting but are especially impressed by the B&T APC10, saying it barely moves under recoil and provides the best overall shooting experience. Both choose the B&T as their preferred close-quarters gun from the group.

Barrett MRAD in .338 vs .308

The fifth weapon is the Barrett MRAD, referred to as the Emrad 338 in the Battlefield 6 context. The hosts describe it as a rifle that can drop targets with a single body shot in-game, and they argue that even a hit to a limb should be incapacitating. They contrast a .308 configuration with the .338 chambering, emphasizing that .338 offers significantly more power and that level six body armor, which they note does not actually exist, would not realistically stop it. They stress that a .338 MRAD shot should leave no one running away. They also mention adding a suppressor to conceal the shooter’s position in-game. At the range, one host jokes about taking down multiple enemies and burning calories while using the rifle. They describe the MRAD in .338 as surprisingly easy to shoot for such a powerful caliber, with manageable recoil, a smooth bolt, and an action that allows a shooter to move with the rifle. The segment frames the MRAD as a precise, heavy-hitting platform that feels controllable despite its power.

LMG class: FN M249, HK M27, and Zastava RPK

The final section covers light machine guns, reflecting the LMG class in Battlefield 6. The hosts refer to LMGs as popular with newer players who rely on high volume of fire. They start with the L110, identified as the FN M249, a long-serving belt-fed 5.56 light machine gun still in use but gradually being phased out in favor of AR-style platforms. They explain that the shift toward rifles like the HK M27 is intended to make the squad gunner less obvious and less likely to be targeted first. The HK M27 is presented as a modern alternative with a different role and profile. They also mention the Zastava RPK, associated with the support class and the concept of “accuracy by volume,” emphasizing sustained fire. The hosts briefly demonstrate the stance and technique for firing an RPK-style LMG, humorously mimicking a hip-fire posture. This segment underscores how LMGs in-game and in real life focus on suppressive fire and area denial rather than precision alone.