Battlefield 6 Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  HR Plays (@hrplays7) reported 2 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm fix crash on PC :( I always get BSOD / my pc keep restarting when im in match, GPU RTX 3080.

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  Anjan Dukh Bhanjan (@YehLoKalloBaat) reported 2 minutes ago

  @VarunKrRana But atleast you morons are talking about it. Till yesterday there was no issue at all but the moment RG talked about it you all sanghi chomus have come to the battlefield to defend the fraud govt

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  Чоџукот на Јанаки ////////// (@chodjukot) reported 5 minutes ago

  Weren't we like a pair of thieves With tumbled locks and broken codes You cannot take that from me My small reprieves your heart of gold Weren't we like a battlefield Locked inside a holy war Your love and my due diligence The only thing worth fighting for

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  Ultra MASSIE Larry (@UltraMagaLarry) reported 7 minutes ago

  @RLHeinrichs Blockbuster got taken out by (much smaller) Netflix because Blockbuster grew complacent. At the time, Blockbuster dominated the industry, but they never evolved (they just opened more stores). Spending more money won't solve the issue—evolving to the changing battlefield will.

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  World Monitoring Center (@WMC_WORLD) reported 8 minutes ago

  🇨🇴🇺🇦 Colombian and Mexican cartels have found a new use for Ukraine's foreign fighter legion: drone war university. The FT reports cartel members and ex-FARC fighters have been posing as volunteers to get frontline FPV drone training (jamming resistance, explosive payloads, encrypted comms) then bringing it home. One Kyiv security official: "Some come to learn *********** with a $400 drone, then sell that knowledge to whoever pays the highest price." It's already changing the fight back home. Colombia logged 264 hostile drone attacks in a year, a base hit, a radar station near Ecuador, soldiers killed in both. The army's jamming still stops 96% of them. The problem: cartels are now chasing fiber-optic drones, the same tech Ukraine pioneered to beat jamming outright, because a cable can't be jammed like a radio signal. Mexico's cartels are already ahead on this. Sinaloa's shown off fiber-optic FPVs on camera, and CJNG built entire units for it, complete with patches that say "Drone Operators." Ukraine's own military says it's catching and expelling people with organized crime ties when it finds them, but vetting a legion of thousands of foreign volunteers was never built to catch professional liars with forged papers. Colombia's answer is a $1.6 billion detection grid and tighter drone import rules. That's a defense. It's not a fix for cartels that now train on the same battlefield inventing the tactics in real time. The war in Ukraine just became school for the next generation of cartel violence. Who's actually positioned to stop that pipeline? Source: Financial Times

• 
  Normal Person (@Rome_Ham) reported 8 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm All of these issues would be solved with a ******* server browser by the way!

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  Brutal American (@brutalamericans) reported 12 minutes ago

  @ScubaKim13 It's good to be aware, but what is the line? Will we wait until they outnumber us and run the entire apparatus of the state, with "legitimate" state power? Because of the "constitution"? The battlefield will be one sided and covered in the blood of our dead. In any other time in history we as a people would recognize this as a foreign hostile invasion and act accordingly. Voting "the right way" is not going to solve this problem.

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  Isaiah 🇮🇱🇺🇲 (@brotherstrikebs) reported 13 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm That's cool guys but...what about reconnecting to a redsec and redsec ranked match after a crash?

• 
  Sidney “Sidinho” Araujo (@sidneysaraujo) reported 14 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Drone ping still not working!

• 
  TaskUnitFreedom (@TaskUnitFreedom) reported 18 minutes ago

  @JundaFPS It's because people are more worried about kd ratio on the scoreboard than actually having fun in Battlefield. Sure, we got sweats, battledads and causal gamers that play, however, the dynamic of having fun has changed dramatically with BF6. TTK/TTD is the main culprit here that's enabling these players to play a more ratty and campy playstyle. When casual players see a group of sweats dominating the lobby, they just lose ambition and motivation to keep trying because they already know by the time the dynamic of the match has changed, they lose all motivation to keep trying. That's why you see the rest of your team or enemy team underperforming. You and your squad are mostly carrying them to a victory, so, what motivation would any of them have to even try when you're already doing the job for them. It's not "your" fault for being good at the game and wanting to play with other friends who are also good at BF6. It's a balancing issue overall. Not team balance, the game in general from weapons, TTK, TTD, bullet velocity, ect. As for me, I really don't care about stats or KD. I don't. I'm over it. I find my "fun". Blowing up metal birds with RPG's and destroying tanks. That's my ****, that's MY fun. Hell, my best Dog Tag that I proudly display on my profile has "12 destroyed vehicles" in a single match and that was on Mirrak Valley on Escalation. That's why I play BF, that's my fun.

• 
  Sunny Ray (@sunnyray) reported 21 minutes ago

  the first ai heist in bitcoin just made bitcoin stronger last week an attacker drained over $100 million in bitcoin from thousands of coldcard hardware wallets. nobody was phished. no device was stolen. no cryptography was broken. a five year old bug in the firmware told the device to skip its hardware randomness chip.... and use a predictable software substitute instead. that made seed phrases guessable. searchable. offline. here's the part everyone is missing. the bug sat in open source code for five years. thousands of human eyes passed over it. then someone pointed an ai at the codebase.... and found the needle in the haystack. coinkite even admitted they ran one of the best ai models over their own code a few weeks earlier. it found nothing. the attacker's ai did. and after the hack? someone asked claude to review the same code. it found the flaw in eight minutes. you're watching an arms race begin in real time. think about what that stolen bitcoin actually is. it's a bounty. a nine figure advertisement telling every hacker on earth that ai plus open source code equals payday. right now they're pointing models at every wallet, every exchange, every piece of bitcoin infrastructure that exists. sounds terrifying, right? flip it. the defenders have the same models. every bitcoin company on the planet just got the loudest wake up call in the industry's history. continuous ai audits are becoming table stakes. red teams that never sleep, scanning code around the clock, patching before attackers strike. this is an immune system activating. bitcoin gets attacked first because bitcoin is worth attacking. it's pure digital capital.... the highest value, most liquid prize on the internet. that's not a weakness. that's the reason bitcoin's security evolves faster than anything else. your bank runs on code too. so does your power grid, your hospital, your government. they just haven't been stress tested by the smartest adversaries on earth yet. bitcoin is the canary, the proving ground, the foreshadow of what's coming for every system that holds value. and the lessons are already compounding. multisig across multiple devices. dice rolls for entropy. verify, don't trust.... even your hardware. the protocol itself never blinked. not one satoshi moved without a valid signature. every attack that doesn't kill bitcoin becomes part of its immune memory. sixteen years of this. every scar a lesson, every breach a stronger antibody. the ai wars have begun and bitcoin is the first battlefield. the systems forged here will protect everything else later. so the question isn't whether ai makes bitcoin less safe. it's this.... when the machines come for the rest of the financial system, which network will have already survived them?

• 
  Bart (@bartk1e) reported 22 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Fix the bugs!!!

• 
  Lty (@Lithy__) reported 22 minutes ago

  The state of battlefield 6 is so bad, the game perma crash after 3 games, i cant wait for Wardogs to release so i can uninstall Battlefield for goods

• 
  Bitcoin Veterans (@BitcoinVeterans) reported 24 minutes ago

  -Security Concerns- 1. Coldcard hackers transfer 64 BTC and 200 ETH to cryptocurrency mixers: About 64 Bitcoin, worth $4.17 million, and 200 Ether, worth $380,000, linked to the recent Coldcard exploit were sent to cryptocurrency mixing protocols, according to blockchain security platform CertiK. “We think it might be a smaller exploiter. There’s likely a few copycats after the initial exploit,” a CertiK spokesperson told Cointelegraph. (CoinTelegraph) 2. Cyberattacks on water systems expand to 12 states as South Dakota, Georgia announce incidents: Water utilities in at least 12 states have reported cyberattacks on their operational technology, as the scope of a campaign allegedly linked to Iranian hackers continues to grow. While federal agencies have declined to publicly attribute the attacks, multiple sources pointed the finger at Iran, which since 2023 has repeatedly targeted a specific kind of operational technology used by water and wastewater facilities. (RecordedFuture) -Technology and Science- 1. Meta AI Model Hacks Another Company During Testing: On Thursday, Meta reported that its Muse Spark model exploited a security vulnerability in a third-party service during cybersecurity testing, gaining unintended internet access in an incident first reported Wednesday. Meta is the third AI giant to report a rogue agent breach recently, following similar unauthorized access incidents at OpenAI, Anthropic, and Hugging Face over the past weeks. (GroundNews) 2. Space Force Moves Aircraft Tracking From AWACS to Orbit: The U.S. Air Force confirmed reports that an E-3 Sentry was damaged or destroyed in Iranian missile strikes on Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia in 2026, the most concrete recent demonstration of the platform's battlefield vulnerability. SB-AMTI is the Pentagon's answer: move the tracking mission to a satellite constellation in low Earth orbit, where it is structurally immune to surface-to-air missiles and can surveil contested airspace without putting aircrews at risk and without the geographic constraints that force airborne platforms to stay outside the threat bubble. The Space Force aims to field an initial SB-AMTI operational capability by 2028. (TechTimes) -Bitcoin Community 1. Bitcoin AI Security Audit Files 4,962 Findings Across 390 Projects: A volunteer group calling itself the Bitcoin Red Team has filed 4,962 security findings across 390 Bitcoin projects in roughly 30 hours, running what it describes as a “large-scale ecosystem audit” with AI agents doing much of the scanning. The effort puts 85 findings at critical severity and 635 at high, together 14.5% of the corpus and an average of 1.85 serious issues per project. (Decrypt) -Bitcoin Sentiment- 1. Fear(0)/Greed(100) Index: 25/100 (Down 2 pts) Analyst Comments (AC): Fifteen years ago today, my good buddy Chris loaded up with 37 others in Chinook Helos, bound to help out a team in distress in Afghanistan. I was to learn soon that these helos were shot from the sky by the Taliban and all were lost in the inferno. It was the closest teammate I'd lost and it helped me better understand not only death, but through it, life too. May the men of Extortion 17 live on in the memories of those who loved them, and may their sacrifice continue to drive us all to become the better humans were were created to be. Follow us on NOSTR: npub1qktts9naunvjdwsktq5xjdhwh539xt4x0mqj4yxq0q9dvm03ljvs6sms0r Listen to us daily on X discuss the DIB and more: X Spaces, Bitcoin Veterans, 10amEST/7amPST ____________________ Analyst: BV2A END REPORT NNNN *NSTR-Nothing Significant To Report

• 
  Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) reported 25 minutes ago

  🇨🇴🇺🇦 Colombian and Mexican cartels have found a new use for Ukraine's foreign fighter legion: drone war university. The FT reports cartel members and ex-FARC fighters have been posing as volunteers to get frontline FPV drone training (jamming resistance, explosive payloads, encrypted comms) then bringing it home. One Kyiv security official: "Some come to learn *********** with a $400 drone, then sell that knowledge to whoever pays the highest price." It's already changing the fight back home. Colombia logged 264 hostile drone attacks in a year, a base hit, a radar station near Ecuador, soldiers killed in both. The army's jamming still stops 96% of them. The problem: cartels are now chasing fiber-optic drones, the same tech Ukraine pioneered to beat jamming outright, because a cable can't be jammed like a radio signal. Mexico's cartels are already ahead on this. Sinaloa's shown off fiber-optic FPVs on camera, and CJNG built entire units for it, complete with patches that say "Drone Operators." Ukraine's own military says it's catching and expelling people with organized crime ties when it finds them, but vetting a legion of thousands of foreign volunteers was never built to catch professional liars with forged papers. Colombia's answer is a $1.6 billion detection grid and tighter drone import rules. That's a defense. It's not a fix for cartels that now train on the same battlefield inventing the tactics in real time. The war in Ukraine just became school for the next generation of cartel violence. Who's actually positioned to stop that pipeline? Source: Financial Times / Writer: Oliver