EA can celebrate – Battlefield 6 is a true triumph that every publisher dreams of. Three days after its release, the game remains at the top of the Steam sales chart, with an impressive record of over 747 thousand players online on launch day and still over 650 thousand active players daily. This is a result that places the new instalment of the series among the most played shooters of the year.

The 76% user rating on Steam confirms that fans are satisfied — despite minor problems with server overload during the launch weekend, which EA quickly resolved. The publisher isn’t resting on its laurels and is already promoting the “It All Goes Down” campaign, encouraging players to join in the Conquest mode, where strategy, cooperation, and reflexes matter.

However, the success doesn’t end with PC. On PlayStation 5, the game has already received over 36 thousand ratings, and on Xbox Series X/S, it has exceeded 2 thousand. Everything indicates that Battlefield 6 has restored the series' former glory — and with such a visual scale, it begs for a suitable television.

The Best TVs for Battlefield 6 – Full of 120 Hz Adrenaline

Battlefield 6 is a game where details, fluidity and contrast are crucial. To truly feel the atmosphere of the battlefield – the flashes of explosions, the mist hovering over the ruins, or the glare of spotlights on armour – you need a television that meets the gaming demands of the new generation.

The best screens for gaming should have:

• at least 120 Hz refresh rate,

• HDMI 2.1 ports for full compatibility with PS5 and Xbox Series X,

• VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) and ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) features,

  which ensure perfectly smooth gameplay without delays.

Here are our editorial picks — from top-tier OLEDs to more affordable Mini-LED models:

Top shelf:

Samsung S95F - the king of gaming with a rating of 9.9/10

This is the absolute number one in the "Gaming" category according to our editorial team. Samsung S95F uses the second generation of QD-OLED matrix, which combines perfect OLED black with incredible brightness reaching over 1400 nits. The colours are vibrant, and every detail on the maps of Battlefield 6 — from reflections on the water to flashes of grenades — looks like it has been taken straight from reality.

The model supports full HDMI 2.1 (4K 144 Hz), VRR, ALLM, and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, so the smoothness is exemplary, and the input lag is extremely low. Add to that the Game Motion Plus mode, which improves motion clarity, and we have a television made for e-sports and dynamic FPS games.

We invite you to the full review, where we discuss Samsung S95F in detail, its gaming capabilities, and the real differences in image quality.

Samsung S90F (65”) – QD-OLED at a better price

S90F is the younger sibling of S95F, unfortunately only the 65" model has the same QD-OLED technology, but with slightly lower brightness. In practice, the differences are subtle, and the savings are real — which is why it is one of the most cost-effective premium televisions.

It offers 120 Hz, full HDMI 2.1, VRR, ALLM, as well as Game Bar 3.0 mode, which allows you to check your FPS or turn on the crosshair in a matter of seconds. Battlefield 6 on this screen provides pure smoothness and depth of colours that are hard to find in LCDs.

We invite you to the full review of Samsung S90F, where we show how it performs with motion blur and how it differs from the flagship S95F.

LG OLED C5 – the classic of OLED gaming

The C series from LG has been a benchmark for gamers for years. The LG C5 is based on a WOLED panel with an α9 Gen7 processor, which excels at noise reduction and HDR brightness toning.

The television features 4 HDMI 2.1 ports (4K 120 Hz), G-Sync, FreeSync, and Game Optimizer, allowing you to adjust the picture to specific game genres. Brightness is slightly lower than that of Samsung's QD-OLEDs, but contrast and response time remain exemplary. This model is for gamers who appreciate natural colours and reliability.

We invite you to read the full review of the LG C5, where we discuss its gaming features, HDR quality, and OLED performance in dynamic scenes.

Great choice at a reasonable price:

Samsung QN80F – Mini-LED for the Demanding

QN80F is a proposal for those who do not want to spend a fortune but still expect premium quality. Thanks to Mini-LED backlighting and VA panel, it offers very good contrast, high brightness (around 1000 nits), and full support for HDMI 2.1 / 120 Hz.

Additionally, Game Motion Plus mode, ALLM, and FreeSync Premium Pro ensure that Battlefield 6 looks smooth even in the most chaotic battle scenes.

We invite you to the full review of Samsung QN80F, where we check how Mini-LED handles contrast, brightness, and smoothness in action games.

TCL C7K – surprisingly good price to quality ratio

TCL is increasingly competing for gamers — and the C7K is proof of that. The VA 120 Hz Mini-LED panel delivers excellent brightness (up to 1200 nits) and deep contrast, while support for VRR and ALLM ensures smoothness without tearing.

The model also features Game Master 2.0, which automatically detects the console and switches to low input lag mode. For many gamers, it is the most cost-effective choice of 2025.

We invite you to read the full review of the TCL C7K, where we analyse VRR performance, low latencies, and value for money in gaming!

Xiaomi S Mini-LED – brightness like a spotlight, price like an average model

This model is a great compromise. It offers high brightness (up to 1500 nits), a refresh rate of 120 Hz, full HDMI 2.1, as well as support for Dolby Vision and HDR10+. The black levels are decent, although somewhat worse than in QD-OLEDs, but in return, we get solid contrast and excellent performance in games.

Xiaomi also adds a Game Mode Pro, which minimises latency — allowing Battlefield 6 to run smoothly, with the image remaining sharp even during rapid camera movements.

We invite you to the full review of the Xiaomi S Mini-LED, where we test its brightness, colour reproduction, and overall picture quality in dynamic titles.

Each of these televisions has everything you need to play Battlefield 6 — 120 Hz, HDMI 2.1, VRR, ALLM and minimal input lag, ensuring the image is smooth and the response is instantaneous. They differ only in technology and price: Samsung's QD-OLEDs (S95F, S90F) offer perfect black levels and brightness, LG C5 combines great colours with low latency, while the Mini-LED models QN80F, TCL C7K and Xiaomi S provide excellent contrast at a favourable price.

On each of them, Battlefield 6 looks stunning – the HDR effects, smoothness and detail create an impression as if you yourself were on the battlefield. These are televisions that demonstrate how a good screen can elevate gaming experiences to an entirely new level.