Battlefield 6 Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  cenestpassoluce ♦️SSG♦️BACK2BACK LDC (@papylustucru) reported 2 minutes ago

  @GamingWithNuke I understand what you're saying so to help you understand ask yourself Why this problem isn't on every other fps? Why our brother/rival Battlefield doesn't have the same discussion every year about SBMM? Does it mean that uncs on BF are getting clapped by kids? No.

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  Echoes of War (@EchoesofWarYT) reported 4 minutes ago

  Here is a soldier who marched, fought, led raids, and got shot for the American cause, and who kept the deepest secret in the army the entire time: she was a woman. Her name was Deborah Sampson, and to avoid being found out, she once cut a bullet out of her own body with a knife. In an era when women were barred from the army entirely, Deborah decided the rules did not apply to her. In 1782 she bound her chest, tied back her hair, put on men's clothes, and walked into a recruiting office as a man she called Robert Shurtleff. She was tall for a woman and strong from years of hard farm labor, and it worked. She enlisted in the Continental Army and was assigned to the light infantry, the elite fast-moving troops used for scouting and raids. This was not a woman hiding safely in the rear. She took one of the most dangerous jobs in the army. And she was good at it. As Robert Shurtleff she scouted enemy positions, dug trenches, and went out on raids, living shoulder to shoulder with men who never suspected a thing. She earned a reputation as a capable, reliable soldier. For seventeen months she kept it up, through marches, camp life, and combat, maintaining a disguise that a single trip to a surgeon could shatter in an instant. Which brings us to the most astonishing thing she ever did. In a skirmish she was wounded, taking a saber cut to the head and, worse, at least one musket ball in her thigh. She let the doctors treat the cut on her head, because that could not give her away. But the leg was different. If a surgeon dug into her thigh, he would find her out and her service would be over in disgrace. So Deborah Sampson refused treatment for the leg wound, slipped away, and, according to her account, took a knife and a sewing needle and cut the musket ball out of her own thigh herself, stitching herself back up rather than risk discovery. She then went back to soldiering. Her secret finally came out not on a battlefield but in a sickbed. In the summer of 1783 she came down with a dangerous fever in Philadelphia and collapsed. The doctor treating her discovered that his unconscious patient was a woman. But here is the thing: by then her record spoke for itself. Rather than punish her, the army gave her an honorable discharge, signed off by General Henry Knox himself. They knew a good soldier when they had seen one, even when she turned out to be someone they never expected. Her fight was not over, though, and this is the part that should make Americans proud and a little ashamed at once. Deborah Sampson had served and bled like any man, but as a woman she had to battle for years just to be recognized and paid for it. She petitioned the government again and again. She went on public lecture tours, one of the first American women ever to do so, standing on stage in her old uniform, demonstrating the manual of arms, telling her own story to prove it was real. And she had a powerful friend in her corner: Paul Revere, who personally advocated for her and wrote on her behalf, helped her win the military pension she had earned. She got it, eventually. Deborah Sampson became one of the very few women of the Revolution officially recognized as a soldier and paid as a veteran in her own right. She had disguised herself to serve, cut a bullet from her own leg to keep serving, and then spent decades insisting that a country she had fought for admit that she had done it. She deserves to be a household name. Instead she is a hero most people have never heard of.

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  Edgar Garcia (@edgargrcia_) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Your matchmaking servers suck ****. Fix them first.

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  mptechnology (@mptechnologyy) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Fix the netcode! People not dying! Taking so many bullets since the update!

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  Tyler Frank (@mrtfrank007) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Battlefield The Interdictor is not a 1 shot and and actually terrible. Fix it.

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  NuFX (@xNuFX) reported 10 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix class locked bug! I want to change my class mid game. Option gone. Xbox and PC.

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  Lenze 🥷🏽 (@RealLenze) reported 12 minutes ago

  @SamuelDenisglu Kakuzu’s fatal error was assuming Naruto’s shadow clones were just meat shields, missing how Naruto uses them for real-time battlefield data and feints.

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  Aitvaras (@Aitvaras2726601) reported 13 minutes ago

  @GeoWashingtn @usa_specialist All of these issues were still present when support stopped and Battlefield 6 released. If you don't notice them, then that's good for you. However that doesn't mean these issues don't exist and that it's whining to bring them up.

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  Th3FaLL3nGh0St 💿 (@FaLL3nGh0St) reported 16 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Fix the grenade indicator not showing up and the black screen bug!

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  Tate Williams (@Tate_Williams86) reported 16 minutes ago

  (2/2) There's a bigger structural problem sitting underneath this too. Commercial satellite imagery and open source data markets used to be a rounding error in the intelligence balance. Now a Chinese firm with loose military ties can buy the same imagery anyone else can buy, process it with tools nobody restricts, and hand targeting quality data to Iran without ever touching a classified system. China's foreign ministry called it routine market practice, and legally that's not entirely wrong. That's the actual scandal. We built an open commercial intelligence market assuming it would mostly help us. It's now helping whoever pays for it, and the U.S. doesn't have a policy framework that treats commercially sourced GEOINT as a battlefield input requiring the same scrutiny as a state intelligence service. Kosiba is describing a war fought partly through a marketplace we never regulated because we didn't expect the customers to include people trying to kill our own troops.

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  Einsamer König (@ErblicherVorsi) reported 20 minutes ago

  @ChingteLai They're all using the same logic: turning past bloodshed into a reason for continued confrontation. The real issue isn't who has more courage, but who decides whether ordinary people should go to the battlefield again, and who will bear the consequences.

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  Hussain Abdul-Hussain (@hahussain) reported 22 minutes ago

  Turkish military or weaponry in Syria is a Turkish problem. No one thinks Syrian sovereignty interferes with Turkish plans. Turkey wants to turn Syria into a proxy battlefield with Israel. Israel is stopping it. This is exactly similar to Iran turning Lebanon into a proxy battlefield with the Jewish state. Makes sense now?

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  andy (@_observer_123) reported 25 minutes ago

  @lindsay_ho5318 He looks like he's just come off the battlefield of ****. We have our own problems to deal with instead of importing a million more problems... And some, I cannot believe we have come to this point.

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  Matthew (@enoesiw_eht) reported 25 minutes ago

  @thiscatg9tclaws @nestapendragon I don't think thats the part thats hanging people up. Copies of creature spells on the stack (and token copies on the battlefield) completely dodge double dipping on the buff. It is specifically the cards that have that issue because they are both spells AND cards on the stack.

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  Sam Sheikh (@samshak3r) reported 27 minutes ago

  @Pocky990707 I feel like mirror image is too good of a card to not play in the main. Have not tried the feline, the problem with it is it needs to be at a battlefield which is what the starcrossed is preventing you to get on the point for. I believe the grayback is a good, just for non hook.