The immediate change
Battlefield 6 has turned TPM 2.0 enforcement back on as Season 4 begins. The team says the requirement had previously been relaxed, then abused during Season 3. After working with manufacturers on issues that could affect legitimate players, it is now being enforced again.
This is not an announcement of a named detection, a ban wave, or an update for any specific cheat. It is still a meaningful anti-cheat environment change. Before opening the game, make sure TPM 2.0 is available and remove software or peripherals that could conflict with the new rules.
More software and hardware can be prohibited
EA also says it reassessed products that became common in cheating communities. Some that had been allowed earlier will now be added to the prohibited software and hardware list. BF6 is expected to show a warning when a prohibited product is present at launch.
The announcement gives examples: input remappers using virtual devices or hidden automation, sound radars that reveal exact locations, event-reactive equalizers, adaptive crosshair overlays, and overlays that highlight targets or add artificial zoom. On the hardware side, EA specifically names XIM, Cronus Zen, Strikepack, and Titan Two, along with devices that offer macros, turbo functions, recoil assistance, or similar scripted input.
If any of those tools, devices, or profiles are part of your setup, do not treat a launch warning as something to test in a live match. Remove the conflicting item from the configuration before trying to play.
What it means for BF6 cheat users
The post does not identify cheat products or publish their status. It cannot be used to claim that BTG for Battlefield 6 or Dullwave for BF6 is detected, working, or updated for Season 4. Check the current status and provider announcements for the exact product you use.
TPM 2.0 enforcement is a system-side anti-cheat requirement. The revised restrictions concern third-party software and hardware. They are separate changes, but both matter before a session. Do not combine your game setup with virtual controllers, remappers, macro profiles, or automation-capable devices that match the categories EA described.
When choosing a product after a game-side change, features alone are not enough. Update history, support, requirements, and live status matter too; use the cheat selection checklist to review them. For the trade-offs between different cheat architectures, see the guide to internal and external cheats.
Play now or wait?
If TPM 2.0 is enabled, your system has no prohibited input software or hardware, and your product provider has confirmed its current status, this announcement alone does not say that every user must stop playing. It also provides no safety guarantee: EA says it is actively analyzing and countering new cheating methods.
Wait and fix the setup if you are unsure about TPM, use a remapper or macro-capable peripheral, or receive a BF6 launch warning. Review the safe launch checklist before starting the game. If an account has already been sanctioned, follow the practical steps in the what to do after a ban guide rather than making random changes.
Original source developer announcement