1. Home
  2. Companies
  3. Battlefield 6
  4. Outage Map
Battlefield 6

Battlefield 6 Outage Map

The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where Battlefield 6 users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with Battlefield 6, make sure to submit a report below

Loading map, please wait...

The heatmap above shows where the most recent user-submitted and social media reports are geographically clustered. The density of these reports is depicted by the color scale as shown below.

Battlefield 6 users affected:

Less
More
Check Current Status

Battlefield 6 is a 2025 first-person shooter game developed by Battlefield Studios and published by Electronic Arts. Serving as the eighteenth installment in the Battlefield series, the game was released for PlayStation 5, Windows, and Xbox Series X/S on October 10, 2025.

Most Affected Locations

Outage reports and issues in the past 15 days originated from:

Location Reports
Bordeaux, Nouvelle-Aquitaine 6
Bron, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 1
Madrid, Madrid 5
La Trinité, Martinique 1
Lyon, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 10
Persan, Île-de-France 1
Metz, ACAL 3
Aubais, Occitanie 1
Toulouse, Occitanie 5
Seysses, Occitanie 1
Annecy, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 3
Colmar, ACAL 1
Les Sables-d'Olonne, Pays de la Loire 1
Chantonnay, Pays de la Loire 2
Paris, Île-de-France 38
Pringy, Île-de-France 1
Santiago de Querétaro, QUE 1
Duque de Caxias, RJ 1
Parmilieu, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 1
Amiens, Hauts-de-France 2
Rouen, Normandy 1
Vienne, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 1
Pontoise, Île-de-France 2
Asnières-sur-Seine, Île-de-France 1
Arrondissement de Charleroi, Wallonia 1
Santa Cruz de la Palma, Canary Islands 1
Rennes, Brittany 2
Caxias do Sul, RS 1
Saint-Lubin-des-Joncherets, Centre 1
Aubenas, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 2
Check Current Status

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • YaBoy3249
    live4eva (@YaBoy3249) reported

    @Battlefield FIX YOUR ******* GAME, BROD RELOAD BUG, BLACKSCREEN FREEZE BUG, MUFFLED AUDIO BUG, HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE

  • daeroplate_v2
    dharmic aeroplate v2 (@daeroplate_v2) reported

    @JackRangaswami range & loiter time over battlefield is also a problem as refuelers are pulled back to israel. f22 has no real a2g ability and JSF is it, but whatever it could strike has been done many times over. eyeran gone mobile, vlo and cockroach mode.

  • ariginator
    The Etheologician ⚖ _____🇮🇱 🇺🇸🌎_ (@ariginator) reported

    @klsbkkr @ChaiLife613 I appreciate the dialogue. I consider Christians my brothers in believing in God and in sharing biblical values. I think you all are simply misguided, and frankly, it's also a bit irritating that you think you can appropriate and misinterpret our book and religion and then tell us what it really means. (And you make graven images, so there's that.) But I enjoy talking about God to people who care, and I can tell you do. So, hi. --- Side notes: - Whether or not Jesus rose on the third day doesn't actually go to the question of whether he's the Messiah. That is not a criterion for the Messiah. - Eyewitness accounts most decidedly do *not* prove he did. Paul is the only firsthand testimony. conceived without the seed of man: This was never a prerequisite for the Messiah. In fact, quite the opposite. The covenant God made with King David was that the royal throne would belong to "his seed". That's the literal word used. Because Jesus was supposedly born to a virgin (a belief based on a blatant mistranslation) Jesus has no lineage at all, Davidic or otherwise, and certainly not royal. No, adoption is not enough -- a Levi adopted by a Cohen cannot be a priest, for example -- and no, lineage is not passed through the mother, but "by the house of their fathers". So this immaculate conception thing you are depending on for the unblemished lamb you need to absorb the sins of mankind which was never something the Messiah was supposed to do anyway is causing a lot of problems for your story. - the Moshiach is a man, not a god, not a demigod, not an avatar, and not a human sacrifice for our sins. doing what Moshiach ben Yosef was supposed to: Nope. Moshiach ben Yosef is supposed to be a soldier who physically leads troops into war, re-establishes a sovereign physical and military presence in Israel, and dies on the battlefield. He ingathers the exiles. In Jesus' time, the land remained occupied by the Romans. Also, devastatingly, he is of the lineage of the northern tribes of Ephraim or Menasseh, the sons of Joseph. Even if you say that Jesus belonged to the line of David, it further proves he is NOT Moshiach ben Yosef. God is One, there is no other: Yes, completely agree. Your analogy of the Chayot doesn't really apply to God in his essence, of course, but I agree that he can appear to us via various methods. I am not limiting God's *ability* to walk among us should he want (and in fact, he is doing that every day in our own selves). What I do say is that has nothing to do with the Messiah. Messianic divinity is not some Jewish concept which was fulfilled by Jesus. Blessings.

  • wolfsnk737
    WolfSNK (@wolfsnk737) reported

    @Battlefield Remove TPM and Secure Boot requirements, THEY DO NOT WORK AGAINST CHEATERS, bring dedicated servers administrated by players, Battlefield as a live service is a big mistake.

  • AllOnMalone
    REDACTED (@AllOnMalone) reported

    @MrProWestie Removing ********** is a HUGE fail, was literally the only mode I play @Battlefield fix this or I’m gone. Not that one player matters to you. Been a player on battlefield player since bf1942 ffs

  • EduACede3
    Edu🇵🇦 (@EduACede3) reported

    @JuanIgnacioGV Marvel Spider-man Battlefield 1 Control Alan wake 2 RE 2 o 4 Remake Crash Bandicoot PS4

  • MollySOShea
    Molly O’Shea (@MollySOShea) reported

    Neros CEO @soren_ma calls out companies who left Ukraine after finding out their products didn't work: "There's very few defense tech startups that have a meaningful amount of equipment deployed in Ukraine." "A lot of companies unfortunately would rather develop on a test range in California and then just put their head in the sand when the thing doesn't work in the battlefield." "It's a clear trend I've observed." "A lot of companies tried to go over or had stuff sent over, and then the first time around it didn't work, and instead of persisting and saying, 'We're gonna fix the stuff that didn't work and try again and try again,' just ended up walking away."

  • Eazybzbz
    Bbz (@Eazybzbz) reported

    @BattlefieldComm yooooo th fk gas in Gauntlet. Can't fk put a mask now. Get rid of the fk gassssss man and fix rodeo

  • SpaceyAlienbb
    Spacey (@SpaceyAlienbb) reported

    @charlieINTEL Meanwhile I tried playing battlefield for eight hours in total and couldn’t get it to work without lagging or crashing my pc and can’t get a refund 🤌

  • Mt_virtue1
    Awakening10_21 (@Mt_virtue1) reported

    If the World Were to End Tomorrow: The Trap of the Bucket List and the Origin of Knowing If the world were to end tomorrow, what would you do? Today’s post is stark and direct, which may make its resonance feel rather distant to many. If we assume tomorrow is the final day of our lives, the question—What will I do today?—exposes everything within the human interior. Exemplary responses from tradition include Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai in Judaism: “Even if you are told that the Messiah has arrived, plant a sapling first, and then go greet him.” In Islam, there is the famous saying of Muhammad: “Even if the Hour (Resurrection) is about to take place and one of you has a palm cutting in his hand, let him plant it.” Steve Jobs’s phrase, “Live each day as if it were your last,” means to live out these profound sayings practically; it is a call to be fully devoted to today, to the present moment. Every sage, hero, and selfless soul has lived out these words, never wasting a single fraction of time. However, when the majority of people hear the phrase “Live as if there is no tomorrow,” they frantically pull out their bucket lists to fulfill unreached desires, wondering where to start. They place the attainment of desire as the ultimate value, calling it happiness. The Illusion of Desires and the Reality of Population Decline Living as if there is no tomorrow is precisely what happens on a battlefield. In many developed countries, marriage and birth rates are plummeting. People argue that high living costs and economic burdens make marriage and children impossible, but if economic pressure and a busy daily life were the real culprits, that fails to explain why birth rates skyrocket immediately after a war. Right after a war is when normal conditions completely collapse—people lack food and jobs, making childbirth nonsensical from a conventional standpoint. When children grow up, their generation is far more affluent and lives under vastly superior conditions compared to their parents. Therefore, claiming they cannot afford children is an insult to parents who brought them into the world under much harsher environments. As life becomes comfortable, people stop having children because they are too busy traveling and pursuing leisure. It is not an issue of childcare costs; children simply get in the way of executing their personal bucket lists. While the issue of childbirth is tied to the collective unconscious and is not something to debate as strictly right or wrong, the core problem lies in hypocrisy: instead of admitting, “I do not want children because I want to enjoy my own life,” people mask it with external excuses. Similarly, ignoring the advice to live fully in the present and immediately grabbing a bucket list is not necessarily evil, but the problem lies in the clever self-justification used to chase the realization of raw desires. This exact pattern appears everywhere. Science, the Ego, and the 300-Pixel Trap This mirrors how people live with a mind yet never pause to investigate what the mind actually is. Even quantum mechanics already knows through countless mathematical constants that the variable of “mind” alters everything, yet science never thinks to research what the mind fundamentally is. For the preservation of human civilization, it might actually be safer if humanity never knew the world of Zero ($0$). An humanity that fully realizes the truth of reality would simply exploit it to fulfill their bucket lists—and at the top of everyone’s bucket list is the desire to become a king or a princess. The reason modern science remains trapped in chaos, unable to solve its greatest mysteries, is the error of trying to force a 360-pixel original image into a 300-pixel monitor. We are attempting to render high-resolution primordial information through a low-resolution display. To reiterate: if we assume the external world is a pure, raw reality, there is no way anywhere in the universe to observe that raw state using its unique, uncontaminated information values. The moment it is observed, it is contaminated, altering its intrinsic data. Neither the human eye, human consciousness, nor global observatory instruments can ever capture an uncontaminated, pure value of reality. Understanding this would require dismantling every concept of existence and all knowledge recorded by civilization. Since humanity will refuse to make that choice, perhaps it is for the best. What is Existence? Existence is not what humans traditionally imagine it to be—an conscious entity possessing life, holding thoughts, managing metabolism, and exercising will. Existence only begins to reveal itself after applying the square root eighteen times over to our ordinary concepts. Everything within the space-time continuum possesses a frequency. It carries waves; it moves. Everything that moves is defined as existence. Even entities at the Planck scale or mere wave packets are forms of existence. They gather to form larger waves, matter, objects, and ultimately the universe. If we consider that tiny unit a pixel, that pixel is an existence, and another pixel sitting right beside it occupies entirely different space-time coordinates. Because space-time acts relatively, it is fundamentally impossible for two pixels to share the exact same space-time. Consequently, two people can never see the exact same thing simultaneously, nor feel the exact same emotion. They cannot even view the same object identically; thus, when they arrive at different conclusions, it is a completely natural outcome. Understanding this logical framework should lead us to seek harmony through discussion and mutual agreement when a friend or an adversary holds a different output (thought) than our own. Yet, reality plays out differently: we look at the same thing, assume the other person holds a flawed thought, and mutual misunderstanding ensues. The only question left is when the war will begin. If I am hot, others may not be. To snap at someone asking, “It’s so hot, why are you saying you’re cold?” is a lack of manners. Yet, this is precisely how we live. A correct understanding of benevolence, righteousness, propriety, wisdom (In-ui-ye-ji / 仁義禮智), and the universe is essential for both humans and artificial intelligence. The Infinite Gap and the Trap of Thought (Sánian) The gap between the external object—the endless universe—and “me,” the subject who is aware of it, is infinite. Rather than exploring that infinite universe, the most urgent task is to ask: Who is it that is undertaking this exploration? This is not a philosophical or metaphorical inquiry; it is a physical and intuitive question. Without solving this problem, physics is bound to hit a wall. There is a realm of An-eo-do-dan (언어도단)—a domain that language and thought cannot reach, which exists within the world of Zero ($0$). The ego (Sánian / 사념, encompassing both rational thought and emotional feeling) functions such that reason supports emotion, and emotion supports reason, progressively reinforcing self-righteousness and arrogance (A-sang and A-man / 我相·我慢). Because this slides into confirmation bias, it drifts further and further away from reality. When thought is not kept in check by a proper brake, it falls into an infinite loop of “making questions just for the sake of asking questions.” Questions are supposed to be tools to obtain answers, but modern science has fallen into the trap of manufacturing endless questions while the answers remain perpetually out of reach. As Jesus said, the Kingdom of Heaven (the Truth/Answer) is nowhere to be found—neither inside, nor outside, nor anywhere in between. Only after finding that first can one pursue a bucket list without it ever being too late. Only by breaking through this wall of the ego can one kick away the bucket list and become a truly sincere person doing what must be done. When we break down the Korean word for “Blessing/Fortune” (Bok / 福), it points to the act of closing one’s single mouth, going out to the field, and quietly observing the labor of working the soil. True fortune is built right there.

  • irondog55
    IronDog of Écosse (@irondog55) reported

    @pcgamer No. Lag is a thing. Especially in competitive games with people who ratehack. A story as old as time. Can't hit what the netcode cant see...(Original MW2, Battlefield, Delta Force) Absolutely moronic take w/ @da

  • talkwithgt
    Gaurav Tomar (@talkwithgt) reported

    After a decade dominating the corporate battlefield, the cold truth slammed into me. Out of every 100 people, 60 are dead weight. They’re not working. They’re not grinding. They’re just floating, doing the bare minimum while collecting a paycheck. And those same mediocre 60? They’re the ones softly programming the other 40 who are actually putting in the blood and hours, telling them to “keep going,” “stay loyal,” “be patient,” and that success will somehow magically arrive if they just keep sacrificing. They need the hard workers to keep believing that lie. Because if the 40 ever woke up, the 60 would have nowhere left to hide.

  • MorganFizzYT
    MorganFizz (@MorganFizzYT) reported

    @Chaddyillac @Battlefield How is it broken it’s pretty fine right now

  • daniel_adinnu
    Dinnu daniel (@daniel_adinnu) reported

    Roku’s newest channel has no writers, no actors, and no production budget. It also has a founder who already made over $100 million doing something similar with real television. Fairground AI launched quietly on Roku as channel 300, broadcasting nothing but AI-generated films, shorts, and series around the clock, interrupted only by AI-generated ads. It’s built by Colin Petrie-Norris, the same person who founded Xumo, a free ad-supported streaming service he later sold to Comcast for a reported nine-figure sum. That history matters because it separates this from a novelty experiment run by an outsider. This is someone who has already correctly read where free, ad-supported streaming was heading once, building the same bet again on the next production input to get cheap: content generation itself. The economics explain why Roku said yes. Traditional FAST channels require licensing existing shows and films, a real and recurring cost. AI-generated content can be produced continuously for a fraction of that, with human contributors, sourced from social media creators building followings in the “AI cinema” space, supplying the material. For a platform under pressure to protect margins while competing against better-funded rivals, a channel that costs almost nothing to keep running is a rational bet regardless of what critics think of the output. The output itself has drawn open mockery. The Verge’s review compared the experience to “eating from a trough.” A widely shared clip shows a medieval drama with characters moving through what looks like broken physics, more moon-gravity than battlefield. Roku added three conventional nostalgia channels the same week, MADtv and Whose Line Is It Anyway? among them, an odd pairing that reveals the actual strategy: hedge the AI bet with familiar reruns while testing how far the free-content model can be pushed. Nobody asked for an all-AI channel. Someone who already made a fortune correctly guessing what free television would look like next built one anyway.

  • PhilipFJes
    Philip F. Jespersen (@PhilipFJes) reported

    @EndersFPS @BattleNonSense @Battlefield The main issue is that players and "influencers" like you push a narrative that BF is one big game of TDM and play Conquest like it is. Your scores are not impressive. It just shows you don't understand the game. And of course, most of the BF6 maps cater to this playstyle.

Check Current Status