Battlefield 6 Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  V (@catslashmouse) reported 26 seconds ago

  This game is a ******* travesty. Way down there with BF2042. And don't you ******* dare tell me BF2042 is better than this ****, there's a laundry list of issues that remained unresolved in that game from launch to the end of support, one being 128 players, but I digress

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  Jason Atwell (@JasonAtwell14) reported 3 minutes ago

  They could be taking a legitimate look at whether any of these recently removed generals had actually accomplished anything along the lines of adapting to the modern battlefield, but instead they're going to air the grievances of multiple anonymous sources who likely are part of the problem they claim they want to fix.

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  Archaeo - Histories (@archeohistories) reported 3 minutes ago

  Jacob Miller was a Union soldier in the 9th Indiana Infantry who fought at the Battle of Chickamauga in 1863. During the chaos of the fighting, he was shot directly in the forehead, the bullet entering above his left eye. The impact knocked him unconscious, and he was left on the battlefield assumed dead, one of thousands lying among the fallen. When he eventually regained consciousness, he found himself surrounded by bodies and had to crawl toward help, bleeding heavily and barely able to see. Amazingly, Miller survived long enough to reach a field hospital, but even there surgeons believed he wouldn’t make it. The wound was so severe that they didn’t attempt to remove the bullet; they simply cleaned the area and bandaged him. Miller endured weeks of agony, infection, and partial blindness, yet he continued to cling to life. Eventually he recovered enough to return home, though the bullet remained lodged in his skull. The wound never fully closed, leaving a permanent hole in his forehead that became his most recognizable feature. For the next 31 years, Miller lived with the bullet still inside his head. He suffered chronic pain, headaches, and vision problems, but he also became a living symbol of Civil War resilience. In 1894, three decades after Chickamauga, surgeons finally removed the bullet, which had slowly migrated and caused worsening symptoms. Miller lived into old age, proudly wearing his veteran’s medal and often photographed to show the extraordinary injury he had survived. Jacob Miller spent years after the war writing letters to military surgeons because his head wound kept “changing.” The hole in his forehead never fully healed, and he reported that tiny bone fragments would occasionally work their way out decades later. Even stranger, Miller said he could feel weather changes inside the wound, pressure shifts, storms, and cold fronts caused sharp pain where the bullet sat lodged behind his eye. His case became so unusual that medical journals quietly circulated his letters as an example of long‑term cranial trauma survival. #archaeohistories

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  Alex Cohen (@CohenAlex34014) reported 6 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Solid but we really need a fix for support emblems when downed.

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  Mind of the Motherland (@UncolonisedMind) reported 7 minutes ago

  One thing I genuinely don’t understand is how some people can acknowledge that colonialism obstructed Africa’s development, yet somehow refuse to recognise that neocolonialism continues to do the same thing, in some cases even worse. Is the difference simply that the white man is no longer physically there to administer it? There is no meaningful difference between the colonial master and the local agent who administers the same system on his behalf. Your mistake is thinking these people are your people simply because they look like you. Physical appearance does not change the interests they serve, the system they uphold, or the consequences of their actions. Neocolonialism does not require the continued physical presence of the colonial master. It works precisely by reproducing the interests and structures of the former colonial order through local institutions, elites and agents. There is no “post-colonial era”. There is the pre-colonial era, the colonial era, and the neocolonial era. The system continues. The administrator changed. The structure of ********** did not. Replacing one agent with another is not the same as destroying the system entirely. And this is why understanding what we are fighting matters. If you do not understand the battlefield, you can defeat a local agent and still fail to defeat the system that produced and empowered that agent. You may mistake a few concessions and reforms for sovereignty, only to find yourself reproducing the same system under a different administration. And eventually, you either become another agent of that system or you are removed and replaced by one. When people tell you about neocolonialism, they are not denying the actions of its local agents. They are trying to give you a fuller understanding of what you are actually fighting. Because if you think the local agent is the entire problem, you will celebrate replacing the agent while leaving the system intact. The system is not failing. It has not failed. It is working as designed.

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  Vigil Consilium (@VigilConsilium) reported 9 minutes ago

  @CSIS @csisfutures Air defence is becoming a production-rate problem as much as a battlefield one. If interceptors are consumed faster than they can be replaced, even highly capable systems eventually lose coverage. The observable is sustained monthly output — not announced spending.

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  SyndromeStoned (@SyndromeStoned) reported 10 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Have had a real problem connecting to my favorite hard-core servers over the last 2 days

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  Jason Burns (@JasonBurns_CM) reported 15 minutes ago

  @Battlefield there's a major hardcrash issue on Xbox atm since the latest patch I've crashed constantly every 15m 6 times in 1 match

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  SightBringer (@_The_Prophet__) reported 16 minutes ago

  @MtDew_Crabjuice You’re right about the constraint, but I think you’re defining financial repression too narrowly. Repression does not require the bond market to be fooled forever, and it does not require a giant young savings cohort. It requires the state to keep the effective funding cost below nominal GDP growth long enough to stabilize the debt ratio. That can be done through maturity management, central-bank balance-sheet support, bank and pension regulation, capital requirements, captive domestic demand, tax treatment, and policies that steer savings toward government paper. The real problem you’re pointing to is rollover speed. If too much debt reprices quickly, inflation feeds straight back into higher interest expense and the benefit evaporates. That absolutely makes the U.S. position harder than the classic postwar repression model. But that does not kill the strategy. It changes the form. Washington then has to suppress the effective cost of funding while tolerating higher nominal growth. That can mean pushing duration into regulated balance sheets, changing capital rules, using the Fed as buyer of last resort, leaning on banks and money funds, and accepting a lower real return for savers. So the deeper point is: You’re right that inflation alone cannot solve this anymore. The state has to pair nominal growth with forced financial intermediation. That is exactly why the bond market is becoming the battlefield.

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  Joey (@Knappster_11) reported 16 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm That’s cool and all, except now I can’t find a ranked match. Been trying all day. Casuals works no problem. Can’t find a ranked match though.

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  Pvt_Rinzler (@PvtRinzler) reported 17 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Grenades still not working. You really tested this? They are still not visible.

• 
  Aric Chen (@aricchen) reported 21 minutes ago

  Japan put 8.9 trillion yen on the table Monday for fiscal 2027, a record request, and left more than 100 line items unpriced. Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is rewriting the three security documents before year-end. The final figure is widely expected to clear 10 trillion yen. That is not a rounding error. It is Tokyo deciding that the cheap, attritable systems the PLA already fields in quantity are now Japan's problem to solve at scale. The Defense Ministry is asking for attack drones that can launch from the surface or from underwater, built at home, produced fast and cheap, and flown with standoff missiles. Officials point to Ukraine. They also want an AI coordinator inside command and control so battlefield assessment and target selection move faster than a human staff can cycle. A ministry cloud is meant to keep classified traffic up when the network is under stress. I have watched Japanese cabinets talk around this problem for years. This request does not. Shinjiro Koizumi's ministry is buying tools that raise the cost of a first move across the first island chain. Beijing still calls any Japanese hardening "new militarism." Koizumi already answered that in Singapore: China fields nuclear weapons and strategic bombers. Japan does not. The budget paper is the operational follow-through. The 2022 documents put spending on a path to 2 percent of GDP. Tokyo hit that two years early. This request is the bridge to whatever Takaichi writes into the revised strategy. The blank lines are the tell. They are holding space for a larger counterstrike architecture, not padding a press release. If the PLA assumed Japan would stay a high-end, low-volume force that runs out of munitions in week one, that assumption is being written down. ACI — Aric Chen | Insights

• 
  drugrankings (@RxRankings_com) reported 25 minutes ago

  @TheBluePen25 The reality is that women or female warriors cause more problems on the battlefield. 50:50 male:female army definitely loses to 100% male army

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  Jonathan Quick (@Qwest336) reported 26 minutes ago

  @Battlefield , you're losing your RedSec community. 1)Most US don't play ranked before noon due to EU server lag. 2)In Pubs, give a penalty for leaving mid game. 3)Stop listening to the CoD players with this movement crap. They will leave for #MW4 anyway. 4)Fixed Top 250 1/2

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  Dustin Paine (@grizzgolf) reported 33 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix the Desync already