Battlefield 6 is accused of copying Call of Duty art

The tension between two major FPS brands, Battlefield 6 and Call of Duty, stems this time not from gameplay, but from visual design. A new skin added to Battlefield 6 has become the center of attention after comparisons quickly spread on social media, with claims that it “copied Call of Duty art.”

The Controversial Skin Detail in Battlefield 6

The focus of the controversy is the “Objective Ace” Assault class skin included in the Battlefield Pro Battle Pass. Players argue that the skull design on the balaclava used in this skin is almost identical to that of Call of Duty Ghosts, released in 2013. The overall form of the design, its weathered texture, and certain broken details are particularly noteworthy.

In side-by-side images shared on social media, points such as the crack at the bottom of the skull, the small break above the right eyebrow, and the tapering structure of the pattern towards the lower part of the face are highlighted with red markers. According to players, this similarity goes far beyond simple inspiration and gives a “too familiar” design feel.

Of course, not everyone agrees. Some players argue that worn skull-themed balaclavas are frequently used in military games and that the scope for originality in such motifs is quite narrow. They believe that while the design in Battlefield 6 bears traces of Ghosts, it cannot be considered a direct copy.

However, this debate is not the only visual crisis the Battlefield 6 team has faced recently. Claims that some sticker packs recently added to the game were AI-generated also drew criticism from the community. Therefore, the Objective Ace skin is seen not as a mere detail, but as a new reflection of players’ growing distrust.

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