Battlefield 6 Outage Map

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Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  David Andrew (@xxschadexx) reported 1 minute ago

  @BattlefieldComm Probably going back Golmud and avoiding Cairo until you fix the roof situation. At least fix the buildings that don’t topple, please. ******** up there, untouched the entire match.

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  𝕰𝑙𝑒𝑒𝑛𝑎 𝕯𝑎𝑟𝑢 (@shadowscourage) reported 2 minutes ago

  simultaneously. To her, the code wasn't just numbers, it was a battlefield. She was mapping out crossfire vectors, predicting entry angles, and building a flawless net in the sky. Line by line, the bleeding red errors on the screen began to turn a steady, compliant blue. ---

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  Schmeck (@schmecking) reported 2 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm You gonna fix Strikepoint too??

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  Naz (@n1z_5) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Fps drops fix @totalfps

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  brett ransome (@RansomeBrett) reported 7 minutes ago

  @Traiklin @_xXNovaXx_22 @GOP__Ls Amen. You do t have to u swear and orders to obey orders. To encourage soldiers to question orders on the battlefield is stupid and dangerous and they knew it when they did it, but it made for good TV. Who cares if it kills someone? Thats my problem.

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  Dan Hollaway (@DanHollaway) reported 8 minutes ago

  There are morons in the military as well. The problem is, you don't have the experience to know when you're listening to one. Nothing about the battlefield can be learned from someone who's never been there. @stuartscheller

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  Biig Bo$$ (@Mike_so100) reported 10 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Are u guys not going to fix strikepoint? Or think it’s ok to make horrible gameplay experience 🤔 either way u guys are horrible

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  PaulsCorner-VerseQuest (@TNTJohn1717) reported 12 minutes ago

  The Difference Between Doubt and Unbelief Key Passage: Mark 9:24 — “And straightway the father of the child cried out, and said with tears, Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief.” There is a world of difference between a struggling believer and a stubborn rebel, and if a man does not learn that difference, he will either beat wounded sheep half to death or give wolves a pillow and a cup of tea. The Bible is not sloppy on this point. It knows the difference between a trembling man who wants to believe God and a hardened man who refuses to believe God. It knows the difference between a saint under pressure crying, “Lord, help me,” and a religious stiff-neck saying, “I will not have this man to reign over me.” Mark 9:24 gives one of the most honest prayers in the Bible: “Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief.” That is not the prayer of an atheist mocking from a barstool. That is not the prayer of a Pharisee plotting murder in a temple hallway. That is the prayer of a desperate father standing before the Lord Jesus Christ with tears in his eyes, a broken child at his side, and a heart pulled between faith and fear. He believes, but he is struggling. He trusts, but he is trembling. He comes to Christ, but he comes with a battlefield inside his own chest. Modern Christianity often mishandles this subject in two opposite directions. On one side, you have the legalist with a hammer who treats every struggling believer like a backslidden infidel. He hears a person say, “I am struggling with doubt,” and immediately starts swinging like he is killing snakes in the garden. He does not know how to bind up the brokenhearted because he has confused every wound with rebellion. On the other side, you have the sentimental crowd that treats unbelief like a harmless personality trait, as if God is just supposed to smile while a man calls Him a liar. Both are wrong. Doubt needs help. Unbelief needs rebuke. Doubt says, “Lord, I am weak.” Unbelief says, “God is wrong.” Doubt reaches toward Christ with a shaking hand. Unbelief folds its arms and demands that Christ explain Himself. Doubt is a storm inside a believer who wants truth. Unbelief is a settled refusal to bow to truth. This essay is for struggling believers, not spiritual actors who enjoy using doubt as an excuse to stay rebellious. There are Christians who have been through grief, sickness, betrayal, unanswered prayers, family trouble, depression, fear, temptation, doctrinal confusion, spiritual warfare, and seasons of dryness, and somewhere in the middle of it they wonder, “Lord, where are You?” That question, when brought to God honestly, is not the same as unbelief. The Psalms are full of men crying from the depths, asking how long, asking why, asking for light, asking for mercy. God did not erase those prayers from the Bible. He preserved them. But there is also a kind of unbelief that is not weakness; it is wickedness. It hears the word of God and refuses it. It sees enough light and still chooses darkness. It uses questions not to seek truth, but to avoid obedience. The difference matters. If you cannot tell the difference between Thomas saying, “Lord, I am struggling,” and Pharaoh saying, “Who is the LORD, that I should obey his voice?” you will make a mess of people’s souls. Chapter One Doubt Is Often the Cry of Weak Faith, But Unbelief Is the Refusal of No Faith The father in Mark 9 did not stay away from Christ. That is the first thing to notice. His child was tormented, the disciples had failed to cast out the spirit, the situation was public, painful, embarrassing, and desperate, yet the man brought the matter to Jesus. That alone tells you something. Doubt may tremble, but it still comes. Doubt may be confused, but it still cries. Doubt may be full of tears, but it still reaches toward the Lord. Unbelief stays away or comes only to argue. The father said, “Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief.” That is not polished theology.

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  MEGO (@MegoZ_) reported 15 minutes ago

  I feel like Battlefield 6 fell off so hard man, they kinda fixed the balancing problems by nerfing everything, but it lost that fun snappy element to it now

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  Forktastiic (@forktastiic) reported 15 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Zero communication regarding Middle East servers any acknowledgment of the issue!!?

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  steve (@Troll81357830) reported 15 minutes ago

  @Battlefield You lot gonna fix the bullets just going through people ?? its bloody pathetic

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  Taison TV (@TaisonTV) reported 16 minutes ago

  Its Friday @Battlefield please fix the rankeds matchmaking

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  Lincoln Margison - Game Development (@LincolnMargison) reported 18 minutes ago

  @larsboat @ThourCS2 Well, I do and teach it for a living. If me and Valve are both unqualified to talk on this, then I'm not sure who is. By the way, your theory completely falls flat if you look beyond this one game (which by happenstance has the most viable skin market/gambling). THERE IS NOT A SINGLE FPS GAME WHICH IS POPULAR THAT DOESN'T GET OVERRUN WITH CHEATERS. There's no profiting for activision or whoever it is for cheaters in COD, even if I were to grant you that Valve benefits from cheaters. And the number one problem in COD (that makes people no longer buy the game) is cheating. They can't fix it either. Battlefield, same. Every FPS game, same. The more popular the more cheaters. Name an FPS game that I couldn't get a ragehack for by the end of the day?

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  Ricki (@Rickixo) reported 19 minutes ago

  @vsdsad25496 @V42724309 @Battlefield Agreed. The lack of bushes, trees, and environmental detail is a major issue as well. That large white hotel building in the concept art looks at least 10 times better than the version we got in-game.

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  xBo0ndockS4intx (@xBo0ndockS4intx) reported 20 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm LoL maybe if tanks were not ******* Overpowered now it wouldn't be a problem.