Battlefield 6: complete guide to finding all dog tags in the single-player campaign

They are small, well hidden, but essential for unlocking achievements and exclusive content. Here’s the ultimate guide to finding all the dog tags in the Battlefield 6 campaign.

In Battlefield 6the single-player campaign offers more than just a series of explosive missions. For the most meticulous players, each level contains identity platessmall collectible objects scattered throughout the settings. More than just a trophy, these Dog Tags allow you to unlock cosmetic items and validate several specific successes.

But be careful: with their discreet brilliance and their sometimes eccentric position, it is very easy to miss them, especially during a first game. Here’s everything you need to know to never miss a single one again.

How to spot identity tags more easily?

Before diving into the mission-by-mission guide, a few tips can make all the difference. The first tip: lower the difficulty level. This will allow you to focus on exploring, without fearing for your survival at every corner.

Another crucial point: take off your night vision goggles in dark sequences. The metallic reflection of the plates then becomes much more visible. Finally, know that plates are often positioned near the main objectives or in recognizable places: radio stations, weapons crates, abandoned vehicles, defense points… Nothing is left to chance.

Each mission contains between 2 and 4 platesand they’re all listed in the pause menu, allowing you to see which ones you missed and relaunch the corresponding sections.

All the plates mission by mission: the locations not to be missed

Here is a detailed overview of the plates to collect throughout the campaign, mission by mission:

Mission 1: Always faithful

Behind the snipers at the very beginning, on crates.
Planted in a cork board in the center of the offices.
On a concrete box on the final roof.

Mission 2: The Rock

On a parachute behind you when starting.
To the left of the radio mannequin in the museum.
Inside a weapons container near the AA guns.

Mission 3: Operation Gladius

Behind a TOW missile launcher nest.
On a workbench in a roof garden.
Hanging on a poster in an outpost.

Mission 4: Night Raid

In a bathroom with a boarded up window.
On a football field in full flight.
On a store counter just before the central square.
In the weapons storage room at the end.

Mission 5: No sleep

Right in the initial command center.
On a wall after a scene with Kincaid.
In a container full of weapons after the subway chase.

Mission 6: Move mountains

On a kitchen counter at the fire station.
In the center of a site under construction.
On a concrete barrier with a stuffed animal.
Near a fallen soldier in a waterside park.

Mission 7: Nile Guard

At the base of a tree after the tank section.
In a store to the right of the square before the helicopter.

Mission 8: Operation Ember Strike

On the floor of the central building of the ruins.
In a building in front of a tower with graffiti.
In the enemy sniper’s nest after the ambush.
On a crate near the quads.

Mission 9: Always forward

In the vehicle hangar at the beginning.
On a concrete block near the hangar doors.
On a crate next to ammo at the NXC Launcher.
On a crate next to a laptop in the final bunker.

In all, 30 plates are spread across the 9 missions of the campaign. Collecting them all unlocks an achievement and aesthetic rewards, but above all, it’s the perfect opportunity to revisit the levels from another angle.

Why these collectibles are definitely worth checking out

In a military FPS as fast-paced as Battlefield 6, you might think that collecting Dog Tags is secondary. However, these items have real value: they demonstrate the attention to detail paid by the developers and offer real replayability.

Some players even use these collectibles to pace their explorationor to set additional objectives during a second game. Others like to photograph them or document their locations to help the community.

But beyond the successes and the rewards, there is a very simple satisfaction: that of having seen everything, searched everything, completed everything. And in a game where each mission tells a story, these little plaques are like memory markers, discreet but precious.