Battlefield 6 review

A Pax on all your destructible houses

Image credit:EA / Rock Paper Shotgun

• Developer: Battlefield Studios
• Publisher: EA
• Release: October 10th 2025
• On: Windows
• From: Steam , Epic Games Store , Microsoft Store
• Price: $70/£60/€70
• Reviewed on: Intel Core-i7 12700F, 16GB RAM, Nvidia RTX 3060, Windows 11

All hail the Battlefools! They fan out efficiently from spawn and are instantly massacred in a hail of rifle fire and grenades. Arguments erupt in the chat. Who’s watching the flanks? Were you watching the flanks? I’m not supposed to watch flanks, I’m an engineer - my two defining passions are blowing tanks up and fixing them, a clash of loyalties that routinely gets me run over. You’re a recon - shouldn’t you be reconnoitring? Blame gives way to frantic improvisation as the attackers turn defender. People switch classes, get cut down, switch classes again. Support players plant lines of barricades that somehow avail them nothing against the snipers. Squad leaders ping the objective icon furiously, like babies banging the arms of their prams. One squad tries crawling behind a line of parked cars and is promptly squished by hammer-wielding exterminators.

Then, it happens. A single friendly player gets the better of somebody holding a corner. That player hoots and hollers into the enemy base and scurries under a table like a naughty kitten. Somebody else spawns on the naughty kitten, skips down the hall and wastes three more with a shotgun. Viewed from the spawning lobby, the two infiltrators are flecks of blue hope upon the sullen red box of the objective. The swarm reacts. Bodies move or teleport into the breach. The other side grudgingly gives way.

This is Battlefield 6 , a big team combined-arms shooter in which visibility is king and death comes from all angles, elevations and distances. A woozy cacophony in which you live for those moments when the gods of Brownian motion smile, and you somehow become part of a greater whole that has focus and direction. A return to the smoky azure-tangerine stylings and class setups of Battlefields 3 to 4, after the abortive hero-shootiness of Battlefield 2042 . A comfortably furnished, very loud, basically unsurprising multiplayer sequel, encumbered by what could be the worst singleplayer FPS campaign I’ve ever sat through - an aggressively bland piece of war porn that fails to hurdle even the low bar set by previous Battlefields. We’ll circle back to the campaign. First, we have to take Bravo.

Image credit:EA / Rock Paper Shotgun

Battlefield 6 ’s maps are places of meticulously petrified realism where the fires of history never gutter out. Each is an emblem of forever war with an undead soundtrack of baked-in artillery blasts and a generous, but noticeably selective budget of buildings that can be degraded or destroyed for tactical advantage.

Operation Firestorm - restored from Battlefield 3 - is a great, gleaming oilfield. Picture the workers in overalls and hard hats among the pipes, tapping dials and checking their clipboards. Picture the stooped elders walking between the red-capped houses of Tajikistan’s mountainsides, where you still find patterned carpets thrown over compound walls, and the remains of what could be walnut tree groves. In Gibraltar’s Old Town, you lurk behind ornamental fountains and sun-worn shutters, aiming at the heads among the hanging flower baskets. All these shows of location research come second, however, to the letters marking the map objectives. Glorious letters of tomb-grey or obstinate red, which need to be invaded and painted blue.

In Battlefield’s flagship Conquest mode, each objective is a map within the map that drains the other side’s respawn flags when you control enough of them. The objectives develop their own personalities as each match goes on. Here’s Alpha, the haven that never falls: opulent and imperial, gazing proudly from its stoic perch above the Brooklyn pier. There’s Bravo, the cosmopolitan heart of the war, switching sides at a reassuring, almost-seasonal cadence - a roomy marketplace of constant yet somehow judicious murder. There’s Charlie, the lost: a sunken abscess of recon diehards and anti-personnel mines. “We don’t go to Charlie anymore,” grizzled commanders ominously explain to the recruits joining mid-round. And then, of course, Delta, that filthy rat. That flip-flopping appeaser, trembling between loyalties with a half-full capture wheel, never quite conquered, never quite out of reach. “Pick a fucking colour, Delta,” both sides roar, as they charge into each other’s bullets.

Image credit:EA / Rock Paper Shotgun

Sometimes the letters are strewn all over, and we call this Conquest or Domination - the freest of the modes, where an awful player can often make a contribution (and earn some XP) by walking away from the more obvious explosions and locking down an objective everybody’s forgotten about. Sometimes they form a corridor, creating more desperate attrition across a palpable frontline, and we call this Rush or Breakthrough. Escalation is the new kid on the blockbuster: it’s Conquest, but when you capture enough objectives, some of them vanish. It’s an attempt to blend Battlefield with the contractions of Fortnite, offering matches that funnel towards a vicious endgame. I think it works well enough, though the average round of Conquest offers much the same alternation of intensity already, and less rigidly.

And then there are the garden variety FPS modes - deathmatch, team deathmatch, king of the hill. Battlefield 6 does a fair job of them, but they remain Call of Duty’s turf. Certain classes, like the slow-shooting, vehicle-painting recon troops, simply make less sense in these cramped and spiralling, figure-of-eight engagements, however much you tinker with loadouts. In general, it’s always intriguing to follow Battlefield’s attempts to grab some of the “it’s 5.30pm and I fancy a cheeky killstreak” audience, while clinging onto its identity as a game for people who put sustained teamwork ahead of personal gratification. This extends to the limber, but not too agile movement, which (depending on the heft of your equipment) offers just enough leeway to Keanu Reeves your way out of an ambush by means of spasmodic ducking and sliding.

Image credit:EA / Rock Paper Shotgun

The same existential struggle to be, and not to be COD is found in the classes and loadouts. Battlefield 2042’s Operator customisation is gone, and the four broad class archetypes from previous Battlefields are back. The key thing to know about the classes is that they are all bastards. The engineer is that bastard firing the MG turret on the tank coming up the road. You score a very palpable hit on the tank with your launcher, and the engineer slinks out like a spider and fixes it with a magic blowtorch, while the tank driver puts an armour-piercing shell through your ear.

The recon is that bastard somewhere above you who won’t let you stand or run in a straight line. You head to the rooftop to even the odds, and the recon spies you climbing the ladder through an inch-wide gap and swats you back down into rubble. You try some mindgames, doubling back behind cover to throw the sniper off, but the fucker appears to be psychic - either that, or you’re being discreetly monitored through a drone or deployable camera. The support is that bastard behind the self-deployed barricade who just resurrected four guys with her electric paddles, and is currently power-washing your position with mounted LMG fire. The assault is that bastard who just came through the window care of a creatively deployed sloping ladder. You shoot her three times but only in the legs, and she pirouettes irritably and murders you where you lie.

If you’re a returning Battlefield pervert, you may sneer at me for this display of my evident skill deficit. Bad news, General Patton - EA want 100 million people to play this, according to reports , which means you have to let the dirty casuals in. You have to make room in your elite tactical snuffbox for the folks with two left hands who react to the fall of a pin by bouncing a frag off the wall they’re hiding behind and galloping out into the sights of a helicopter.

Image credit:EA / Rock Paper Shotgun

Let me digress into guide writer territory and offer some advice to the greenhorns. My top tip is to unlock the weapon stocks that lessen recoil, as soon as you can. Also, stop trying to shoot people and focus on playing the objective and using your gadgets. If you’re an engineer, chuck down mines at every junction. If you’re support, get used to playing rearguard and laying on your lightning hands. Even if you’re not a support, prioritise reviving people - in Battlefield 6, you can drag KO’d players into cover before stabbing them with your adrenaline pen, and in a shooter where lives are currency, this can be more impactful than taking the point yourself.

The sole saving grace of the campaign - yes, I guess we should finally talk about the campaign - is that it’s an introduction to some of the boomsticks and boondoggles you’ll use in multiplayer. Every individual fight against scripted waves is bookended by crates of replacement weapons, gleaming in the dust of butchered houses like boxes of eggs freshly laid by some kind of Lockheed Martin chocobo. I estimate that at least 30% of my deaths came about while I was in the grip of choice paralysis - urgh, this laser-pointed SMG seems ideal for the tunnels ahead, but that scoped jobbie with the bipod isn’t without its charms. Mind you, it’s also true that I lingered too long over the guns because I had no interest in advancing the story, and no interest in killing the soldiers trying to kill me.

Image credit:EA / Rock Paper Shotgun

To announce that a blockbuster military shooter has a terrible story mode is like saying that water is wet. Next you will tell me that it has a jump button! Next you will tell me that EA’s new owners in Saudi Arabia have a complicated relationship with the press! Fair enough, but I think Battlefield 6’s campaign is uniquely bad, and not just because it’s another fan letter to the US military with a couple of canned Thoughtful Moments. It’s bad because the concept is tedious, the characters have no character, the pacing is non-existent, and the writing is unbearable.

All hail the Battlefools! They fan efficiently out of their base in near-future Georgia, right into a hail of bullets and shells, and in a terrible stroke of misfortune, do not die immediately. The perpetrators this time are Pax Armata, a paramilitary group backed by a formless coalition of ex-NATO countries, who exclusively employ people in balaclavas save for one lairy Scottish badnik whose motivation never really evolves beyond being miffed that he was left behind in some other war. We know Pax Armata are the baddies because the 60-second prologue full of mashed-together TV broadcasts tells us they are, and that’s all the groundwork you’re getting, bucko, now please kill 100 Paxmen during the scripted jeep getaway.

This kind of disdain for dramatic build-up characterises Battlefield 6 throughout. Beyond the opening bash with Pax Armata, you’re whisked off to the house of a CIA agent who is being held hostage by some of the main soldier people. The gunfolk have questions about missions the spook sent them on, which supplies a basis for flashbacks that bounce you between operations. Somebody says “You don’t understand, intercepting that shipment of Cadbury’s Astros overrode all other priorities.” And then somebody bellows “THAT’S NOT WHAT YOU SAID IN SOUTHEND-ON-SEA,” so off we fuck back to Southend-on-Sea to drone-strike a million ice cream van drivers with terrorist sympathies.

Image credit:EA / Rock Paper Shotgun

For clarity, Battlefield 6 doesn’t have a mission set in Southend-on-Sea - I am trying to avoid spoilers. But it wouldn’t be any the worse for it. The changes of scenery have no meaning because the premise and structure are so childish and brittle. They could set the campaign inside an IKEA store and it would be exactly as exotic, and probably more surprising. I’ll take the Gruen effect over this game’s torn-up, restitched playbook of two-note stealth, innumerable last stands and tank missions that feel like kiss-chase with Dodgems. I’ll definitely take it over saving the President yet again.

The story might get away with more if the writing and tone weren’t so smug. The thundering soundtrack has this inexplicable air of gloating bad-assedness that had me reaching out to give somebody, anybody a wedgie. The dialogue is half “INCOMING” and half smirk. “I don’t know what’s more impressive, the view or the firepower,” somebody announces on a clifftop, and alas, there is no option to kick him into the sea, scream gibberish at his corpse and throw an exploding barrel after him for good measure. “Oh for fuck’s sake, Murph - you going to make us look like heroes?” somebody else yells, causing me to shoot him in the face for 30 seconds in the hope of persuading the game to register friendly fire.

The story theoretically deals in war trauma, but none of the cast are as psychologically twisty as they sometimes propose to be. There’s a character called Hemlock who is Battlefield 6’s equivalent for Modern Warfare’s mystery-man Ghost. He’s regarded as “crazy” by squadmates, because he says stuff like “this sure beats training”. At one point, a comrade loses his cool and shoots wildly at a dead sniper. It’s a brief, awkward effort at demonstrating that your otherwise Terminator-esque squad have souls, but then you’re handed some kind of robot firework and ordered to play whack-a-mole with the tanks up the road.

<img loading=“lazy” src=“https://assetsio.gnwcdn.com/20251005204945_1.jpg?width=2048&height=2048&fit=bounds&quality=85&format=jpg&auto=webp" onerror=“this.onerror=null;this.src=‘https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEhe7F7TRXHtjiKvHb5vS7DmnxvpHiDyoYyYvm1nHB3Qp2_w3BnM6A2eq4v7FYxCC9bfZt3a9vIMtAYEKUiaDQbHMg-ViyGmRIj39MLp0bGFfgfYw1Dc9q_H-T0wiTm3l0Uq42dETrN9eC8aGJ9_IORZsxST1AcLR7np1koOfcc7tnHa4S8Mwz_xD9d0=s16000';" alt=“A view of a grinning bearded man looking down at you while saying “Fuck me? Too late pal.” From a cutscene in Battlefield 6. - 9”>

Image credit:EA / Rock Paper Shotgun

Pissed-Off Scottish Badman dutifully ladles out a few moments of who’s-the-real-villain-here convolution towards the finish - a critique of the game’s oorah patriotism that is basically akin to dusting a tank with pistol fire. “Don’t you want to die for something real?” he asks, declining to share details. The greater failure is the overall characterisation of Pax Armata, who are literally described in-game as an omnipurposeful grab-bag of all the mercenary nutters and zealots who hate the United States and the NATO world order - a framing that usefully saves the developers from dealing with specific malcontents, and exploring their grievances.

You can set your watch to the script’s cliches. “Storm’s passed,” somebody says, and I had to fight the urge to unplug the PC before somebody else could say, “No, it’s just a break. The worst is still to come”. Helpfully, this turned out to be the end of the campaign. I’m partial to cliffhangers, but this one does feel rather abrupt. Battlefield 6’s singleplayer has reportedly been a troubled project, and it doesn’t seem impossible that what we’re playing is the scorched stump of a more expansive story. Assuming the numbers add up for now-private EA, Battlefield 6 is definitely getting a narrative sequel, or at least some story DLC.

<img loading=“lazy” src=“https://assetsio.gnwcdn.com/20251002220413_1.jpg?width=2048&height=2048&fit=bounds&quality=85&format=jpg&auto=webp" onerror=“this.onerror=null;this.src=‘https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEhe7F7TRXHtjiKvHb5vS7DmnxvpHiDyoYyYvm1nHB3Qp2_w3BnM6A2eq4v7FYxCC9bfZt3a9vIMtAYEKUiaDQbHMg-ViyGmRIj39MLp0bGFfgfYw1Dc9q_H-T0wiTm3l0Uq42dETrN9eC8aGJ9_IORZsxST1AcLR7np1koOfcc7tnHa4S8Mwz_xD9d0=s16000';" alt=“A night-vision view of some posters with “No Pax” written on them in English and some Arabic text in Battlefield 6. - 10”>

Image credit:EA / Rock Paper Shotgun

The game’s online sandbox spaces have an eerie vitality in their mangling together of realism and colour-coded objective design. I am perennially fascinated by how the swarm thinks in Battlefield online, how that little pebble tumbling through a gap in the fortifications becomes an avalanche. Add a narrative component, however, and you create expectations of meaningful context, consequence and even introspection that the creators of military shooters are seldom able to fulfil.

Find out how we conduct our reviews by reading our review policy .

Battlefield 6

PS5 , Xbox Series X/S , PC

Rock Paper Shotgun is better when you sign in

Sign in and join us on our journey to discover strange and compelling PC games.

All 75 Arc Raiders Blueprints and where to get them

These areas have the highest chance of giving you Blueprints

Image credit:Rock Paper Shotgun/Embark Studios

Looking for more Arc Raiders Blueprints? It’s a special day when you find a Blueprint, as they’re among the most valuable items in Arc Raiders. If you find a Blueprint that you haven’t already found, then you must make sure you hold onto it at all costs, because Blueprints are the key to one of the most important and powerful systems of meta-progression in the game.

This guide aims to be the very best guide on Blueprints you can find, starting with a primer on what exactly they are and how they work in Arc Raiders, before delving into exactly where to get Blueprints and the very best farming spots for you to take in your search.

We’ll also go over how to get Blueprints from other unlikely activities, such as destroying Surveyors and completing specific quests. And you’ll also find the full list of all 75 Blueprints in Arc Raiders on this page (including the newest Blueprints added with the Cold Snap update , such as the Deadline Blueprint and Firework Box Blueprint), giving you all the information you need to expand your own crafting repertoire.

In this guide:

• What are Blueprints in Arc Raiders?
• Full Blueprint list: All crafting recipes
• Where to find Blueprints in Arc Raiders Blueprints obtained from quests Blueprints obtained from Trials Best Blueprint farming locations

What are Blueprints in Arc Raiders?

Blueprints in Arc Raiders are special items which, if you manage to extract with them, you can expend to permanently unlock a new crafting recipe in your Workshop. If you manage to extract from a raid with an Anvil Blueprint, for example, you can unlock the ability to craft your very own Anvil Pistol, as many times as you like (as long as you have the crafting materials).

To use a Blueprint, simply open your Inventory while in the lobby, then right-click on the Blueprint and click “Learn And Consume” . This will permanently unlock the recipe for that item in your Workshop. As of the Stella Montis update, there are allegedly 75 different Blueprints to unlock - although only 68 are confirmed to be in the game so far. You can see all the Blueprints you’ve found and unlocked by going to the Workshop menu, and hitting “R” to bring up the Blueprint screen.

It’s possible to find duplicates of past Blueprints you’ve already unlocked. If you find these, then you can either sell them, or - if you like to play with friends - you can take it into a match and gift it to your friend so they can unlock that recipe for themselves. Another option is to keep hold of them until the time comes to donate them to the Expedition.

Full Blueprint list: All crafting recipes

Below is the full list of all the Blueprints that are currently available to find in Arc Raiders, and the crafting recipe required for each item:

Note: The missing Blueprints in this list likely have not actually been added to the game at the time of writing, because none of the playerbase has managed to find any of them. As they are added to the game, I will update this page with the most relevant information so you know exactly how to get all 75 Arc Raiders Blueprints.

Where to find Blueprints in Arc Raiders

Below is a list of all containers, modifiers, and events which maximise your chances of finding Blueprints:

• Certain quests reward you with specific Blueprints .
• Completing Trials has a high chance of offering Blueprints as rewards.
• Surveyors have a decent chance of dropping Blueprints on death.
• High loot value areas tend to have a greater chance of spawning Blueprints.
• Night Raids and Storms may increase rare Blueprint spawn chances in containers.
• Containers with higher numbers of items may have a higher tendency to spawn Blueprints. As a result, Blue Gate (which has many “large” containers containing multiple items) may give you a higher chance of spawning Blueprints.
• Raider containers (Raider Caches, Weapon Boxes, Medical Bags, Grenade Tubes) have increased Blueprint drop rates. As a result, the Uncovered Caches event gives you a high chance of finding Blueprints.
• Security Lockers have a higher than average chance of containing Blueprints.
• Certain Blueprints only seem to spawn under specific circumstances: Tempest Blueprint only spawns during Night Raid events. Vulcano Blueprint only spawns during Hidden Bunker events. Jupiter and Equaliser Blueprints only spawn during Harvester events.

Raider Caches, Weapon Boxes, and other raider-oriented container types have a good chance of offering Blueprints. |Image credit:Rock Paper Shotgun/Embark Studios

Blueprints have a very low chance of spawning in any container in Arc Raiders, around 1-2% on average. However, there is a higher chance of finding Blueprints in particular container types. Specifically, you can find more Blueprints in Raider containers and security lockers.

Beyond this, if you’re looking for Blueprints you should focus on regions of the map which are marked as having particularly high-value loot. Areas such as the Control Tower in Dam Battlegrounds, the Arrival and Departure Buildings in Spaceport, and Pilgrim’s Peak in Blue Gate all have a better-than-average chance of spawning Blueprints somewhere amongst all their containers. Night Raids and Electromagnetic Storm events also increase the drop chances of certain Blueprints .

In addition to these containers, you can often loot Blueprints from destroyed Surveyors - the largest of the rolling ball ARC. Surveyors are more commonly found on the later maps - Spaceport and Blue Gate - and if one spawns in your match, you’ll likely see it by the blue laser beam that it casts into the sky while “surveying”.

Surveyors are quite well-armoured and will very speedily run away from you once it notices you, but if you can take one down then make sure you loot all its parts for a chance of obtaining certain unusual Blueprints.

Blueprints obtained from quests

One way in which you can get Blueprints is by completing certain quests for the vendors in Speranza. Some quests will reward you with a specific item Blueprint upon completion, so as long as you work through all the quests in Arc Raiders, you are guaranteed those Blueprints.

Here is the full list of all Blueprints you can get from quest rewards:

• Trigger Nade Blueprint: Rewarded after completing “Sparks Fly”.
• Lure Grenade Blueprint: Rewarded after completing “Greasing Her Palms”.
• Burletta Blueprint: Rewarded after completing “Industrial Espionage”.
• Hullcracker Blueprint (and Launcher Ammo Blueprint): Rewarded after completing “The Major’s Footlocker”.

Alas, that’s only 4 Blueprints out of a total of 75 to unlock, so for the vast majority you will need to find them yourself during a raid. If you’re intent on farming Blueprints, then it’s best to equip yourself with cheap gear in case you lose it, but don’t use a free loadout because then you won’t get a safe pocket to stash any new Blueprint you find. No pain in Arc Raiders is sharper than failing to extract with a new Blueprint you’ve been after for a dozen hours already.

One of the best ways to get Blueprints is by hitting three stars on all five Trials every week. |Image credit:Rock Paper Shotgun/Embark Studios

Blueprints obtained from Trials

One of the very best ways to get Blueprints is as rewards for completing Trials in Arc Raiders. Trials are unlocked from Level 15 onwards, and allow you to earn rewards by focusing on certain tasks over the course of several raids. For example, one Trial might task you with dealing damage to Hornets, while another might challenge you to loot Supply Drops.

Trials refresh on a weekly basis, with a new week bringing five new Trials. Each Trial can offer up to three rewards after passing certain score milestones, and it’s possible to receive very high level loot from these reward crates - including Blueprints. So if you want to unlock as many Blueprints as possible, you should make a point of completing as many Trials as possible each week.

Best Blueprint farming locations

The very best way to get Blueprints is to frequent specific areas of the maps which combine high-tier loot pools with the right types of containers to search. Here are my recommendations for where to find Blueprints on every map, so you can always keep the search going for new crafting recipes to unlock.

Image credit:Rock Paper Shotgun/Embark Studios

Dam Battlegrounds

The best places to farm Blueprints on Dam Battlegrounds are the Control Tower, Power Generation Complex, Ruby Residence, and Pale Apartments . The first two regions, despite only being marked on the map as mid-tier loot, contain a phenomenal number of containers to loot. The Control Tower can also contain a couple of high-tier Security Lockers - though of course, you’ll need to have unlocked the Security Breach skill at the end of the Survival tree.

There’s also a lot of reporting amongst the playerbase that the Residential areas in the top-left of the map - Pale Apartments and Ruby Residence - give you a comparatively strong chance of finding Blueprints. Considering their size, there’s a high density of containers to loot in both locations, and they also have the benefit of being fairly out of the way. So you’re more likely to have all the containers to yourself.

Buried City

The best Blueprint farming locations on Buried City are the Santa Maria Houses, Grandioso Apartments, Town Hall, and the various buildings of the New District . Grandioso Apartments has a lower number of containers than the rest, but a high chance of spawning weapon cases - which have good Blueprint drop rates. The others are high-tier loot areas, with plenty of lootable containers - including Security Lockers.

Spaceport

The best places to find Blueprints on Spaceport are the Arrival and Departure Buildings, as well as Control Tower A6 and the Launch Towers . All these areas are labelled as high-value loot regions, and many of them are also very handily connected to one another by the Spaceport wall, which you can use to quickly run from one area to the next. At the tops of most of these buildings you’ll find at least one Security Locker, so this is an excellent farming route for players looking to find Blueprints.

The downside to looting Blueprints on Spaceport is that all these areas are hotly contested, particularly in Duos and Squads. You’ll need to be very focused and fast in order to complete the full farming route.

Image credit:Rock Paper Shotgun/Embark Studios

Blue Gate

Blue Gate tends to have a good chance of dropping Blueprints, potentially because it generally has a high number of containers which can hold lots of items; so there’s a higher chance of a Blueprint spawning in each container. In my experience, the best Blueprint farming spots on Blue Gate are Pilgrim’s Peak, Raider’s Refuge, the Ancient Fort, and the Underground Complex beneath the Warehouse .

All of these areas contain a wealth of containers to loot. Raider’s Refuge has less to loot, but the majority of the containers in and around the Refuge are raider containers, which have a high chance of containing Blueprints - particularly during major events.

Stella Montis

On the whole, Stella Montis seems to have a very low drop rate for Blueprints (though a high chance of dropping other high-tier loot). If you do want to try farming Blueprints on this map, the best places to find Blueprints in Stella Montis are Medical Research, Assembly Workshop, and the Business Center . These areas have the highest density of containers to loot on the map.

In addition to this, the Western Tunnel has a few different Security Lockers to loot, so while there’s very little to loot elsewhere in this area of the map, it’s worth hitting those Security Lockers if you spawn there at the start of a match.

That wraps up this primer on how to get all the Blueprints in Arc Raiders as quickly as possible. With the Expedition system constantly resetting a large number of players’ Blueprints, it’s more important than ever to have the most up-to-date information on where to find all these Blueprints.

While you’re here, be sure to check out our Arc Raiders best guns tier list , as well as our primers on the best skills to unlock and all the different Field Depot locations on every map.

ARC Raiders

PS5 , Xbox Series X/S , PC

Rock Paper Shotgun is better when you sign in

Sign in and join us on our journey to discover strange and compelling PC games.