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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  Unlikely Intentional 🔞 (@UnlikeIntention) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Hoenn_Boi Crazy how Garon, Ryoma and Anankos could have won their respective wars if they just figured out they should spread broken glass all over the battlefield to take out Corrin and Azura.

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  jaheim🇹🇿🥷 (@TZsfinestt) reported 7 minutes ago

  psyche is the battlefield. But general audiences expect the superhero formula: hero, villain, spectacle, massive third act. So when that gets replaced by psychological conflict, there’s a disconnect. They say it’s boring, there’s no punchy punchy.

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  Make Germany Great Again (@Great_GER_Again) reported 10 minutes ago

  critical battlefield, with Iranian-aligned Shiite militias deeply embedded in the country’s security system. If those three networks were substantially weakened, Iran’s regional position would be dramatically worse. But here is the problem for Washington: This alliance does

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  Night Time 👀 (@FighterFPS) reported 10 minutes ago

  @XTuleta @renegator66 @ANTllSM So by that definition EA never made a bad broken Game. Battlefield 2042, Anthem, Mass Effect Andromeda, etc. are all the developers fault right?

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  StockIncubator (@stockincubator) reported 10 minutes ago

  The war in Ukraine exposed a critical vulnerability in the U.S. defense industrial base: we simply do not have the manufacturing capacity for sustained attritional warfare. Our legacy munitions stockpiles were rapidly depleted, and the cost exchange ratio is fundamentally broken. We cannot survive a near-peer conflict by firing multi-million dollar missiles to shoot down cheap drones. The legacy primes can't scale fast enough. We need the neo-defense tech ecosystem: • Anduril: Hyperscale autonomous manufacturing to rapidly rebuild America's munitions stockpile. • Shield AI: Autonomous software stacks and AI pilots to neutralize drone swarms and operate in contested EW environments. • Palantir: The AI-driven data layer for faster battlefield decision-making and supply chain integration. $PLTR #pltr Software and scalable manufacturing will win the next era of conflict. 🇺🇸 #americafirst

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  Abradolph Lincler (@Abe__Lincler) reported 11 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm I never had issues finding a match of koth or squad deathmath. And even if queue times were longer than other modes id prefer to be able to play them and wait a bit longer over not being able to play at all.

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  Telf 🇳🇿 (@Telfey) reported 16 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm I’m about to uninstall. Rush is a staple of bf and now forced to get my attack / defend fix through breakthrough , which isn’t nearly half as fun with how poor some of the maps are designed for the mode. L move

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  𝐍𝐢𝐜𝐤𝐚𝐥𝐨𝐛𝐞 𝐔𝐥𝐭𝐫𝐚 (@NickalobeUltra) reported 24 minutes ago

  @refinedvolume @taobanker @SpaceInvestor_D This company will dominate battlefield comms the problem is they can’t discuss it because the details are top secret

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  Alan.M (@ElSky_) reported 26 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm So you're saying that if there aren't enough players, it's because there are too many modes? You guys are absolute morons, seriously. Fix your game before deleting modes—like Strikepoint, which got a fix on June 30th and then nothing else happened.

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  Archangel Michael (@LaughsInCrusade) reported 29 minutes ago

  Every @EA_DICE dev deserves to be publicly flogged for their broken *** game

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  MetalSlug (@metalslug0390) reported 30 minutes ago

  @FyrBorne Battlefield 6 has been an utter disappointment for me. It cannot resolve multiple core gameplay issues like the netcode, audio, and terrible matchmaking (west coast for me). I’m not going to get my hopes up for MW4 being a great game but it could be something to switch it up.

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  Brig P S Gothra (Retd) (@gothratipu) reported 30 minutes ago

  IDHAR UDHAR KI BAAT 144 — COLGATE, XEROX... AND SOLDIER Brig PS Gothra (Retd.) "Saab, Paytm kar ke WhatsApp kar dena," my car cleaner said about renumeration after cleaning my car. I smiled. In one sentence he had unknowingly narrated the history of modern branding. He neither expected me to use Paytm nor insisted that I send him a WhatsApp message. The money could go through PhonePe, Google Pay or BHIM. The message could be an SMS. It didn't matter. The brands had quietly swallowed the products. Growing up in Punjab, I suffered from the same confusion. I genuinely believed The Tribune was another word for an English newspaper. Likewise, every photocopy was a Xerox. Every digging machine was a JCB. Every instant noodle was Maggi. Every rugged four-wheel drive was a Jeep. Then came Close-Up. One of the cleverest advertising campaigns of my youth asked, _"Kya aap Close-Up karte hain?"_ Notice the brilliance. The advertisement wasn't asking, "Do you use Close-Up?" It was trying to make Close-Up replace Colgate in everyday language. It won market share. But it lost the dictionary. Even today, after brushing with Sensodyne, Dabur Red or Pepsodent, mothers still ask, "Colgate kiya?" That is branding at its finest. Or perhaps...at its most dangerous. Because sometimes branding does something it should never do. The company spends decades building a brand, only to discover that the brand has become so popular that it loses its own legal identity. Few people know that Escalator, Thermos, Cellophane and, in several countries, even Aspirin were once protected brand names. Their success became their undoing. People began using them for every moving staircase, every vacuum flask, every transparent wrapping sheet and every painkiller. The trademarks became common nouns. Ironically, the companies that created them gradually lost the exclusive right to those names. Success had become a legal liability. It erases identities. Recently, I heard a gentleman point towards a camouflage-clad man and proudly tell his son, "Beta, soldier ko salute karo." The gentleman meant well. But the man wasn't a soldier. He belonged to another uniformed service. An honourable profession. A demanding profession. But not soldiering. That made me wonder. Have we become so fond of borrowing prestige that we now borrow identities as well? Camouflage uniforms. Military-style rank badges. Combat terminology. The word soldier generously distributed to almost anyone wearing disruptive-pattern clothing. If branding succeeds by replacing one word with another, are we now trying to replace professions as well? A surgeon would not like to be called a physician. A judge would not like to be introduced as a lawyer. A pilot would object if someone called him a driver. Because every profession has its own qualifications, responsibilities and traditions. Then why should soldiering be any different? A soldier is not defined merely by camouflage. Nor by boots. Nor by medals. Nor by rank. He is defined by something far less visible. Unlimited liability. When a young man joins the Army, he signs a covenant unlike almost any other profession. The nation may one day order him towards danger rather than away from it. He cannot negotiate. He cannot resign on the battlefield. He may be required to lay down his life to complete the mission. That willingness is not stitched onto the uniform. It is stitched into the oath. Perhaps that is why soldiering has always occupied a unique place in every civilisation. Not because soldiers wear camouflage. But because they accept consequences that most professions never will. Another thought crossed my mind. Colgate became a generic word because it was too successful. I only hope soldier never becomes one. Some names are brands. Some names are professions. And a few...must remain sacred. Jai Hind. For other blogs click link in comments

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  Robert 🤘🏼🇺🇸🦅 (@realrobertherr) reported 31 minutes ago

  Man I love Battlefield 6 but this constantly disconnecting from parties when trying to go into games - especially REDSEC, is getting so ******* tiring. Almost a year into the game and they can’t fix it?

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  Eve OpenAi Danesh (@eve_0x01) reported 31 minutes ago

  >>>> Option stood. He carried his empty plate toward the fountain and washed it himself. No servant. No command. Just another resident. Then he walked toward the kitchen with the others. Like them. Like me. For a moment, I watched his enormous back disappear through the settlement. Then I returned to my bed. I dreamed of the labyrinth again. But this time, I was not the one being dragged through it. I was moving through it myself. A student. Then a cook. Then a warrior. Then someone else. Each time I reached for a memory, it shifted. A classroom became a kitchen. A kitchen became a battlefield. A battlefield became the settlement. Faces changed. Voices overlapped. The old lady sang. Option hammered. Ghost screamed. And somewhere beneath all of it, someone was calling my name. I turned toward the voice— and woke. No old lady. No greenhouse. Only the volcanic kitchen. My notebook lay beside me. The unfinished map stared back from its pages. I closed it. Today, I had a table to build. I stepped outside and began searching for stone. I had barely started when a blacksmith noticed me. Without asking what I needed, he reached beside his forge and handed me a pickaxe. "Make sure you break it in a way that you're going to put it back together." I looked at him. He was already walking away. "Wait—" CLANG. Apparently, that was the end of the conversation. I found a section of exposed stone near the edge of the settlement and began working. Crack. A piece broke loose. Then another. Then another. I gathered them beside me. Ten. Twenty. Forty. The pile grew. My hands became covered in dust. My shoulders burned. My palms blistered. Still, I continued. Eventually I stopped and counted. Ninety-seven. Ninety-eight. Ninety-nine. One hundred. I rested the pickaxe against the stone. One hundred should be enough. I turned around. Option was already standing behind me. I hadn't heard him approach. He looked at the pile. Then he bent down and picked up two stones with one hand. I stared. I could barely carry one. Option carried two as casually as I carried the notebook. He began walking. I grabbed a single stone and followed. Back and forth. Stone after stone. The distance between the quarry and the forge seemed to grow longer with every trip. By the time the last piece was delivered, my legs were trembling. I dropped the stone beside the broken desk. Then I simply collapsed beside it. For several seconds, I couldn't move. My lungs burned. My hands shook. Sweat ran down my face. Option stood over the pile. He examined the stones. Then looked at me. I waited for praise. Perhaps some profound statement. Perhaps even a rare well done. Instead, he simply said: "Next." I looked up. "Next?" He pointed toward the broken desk. "Cleaning." I stared at the pile of stones. Then at the shattered timber. Then at him. "You could've told me that before I carried all this." Option considered this for a moment. Then replied: "You would've complained." He walked away. I sat there in silence. Ghost appeared around the corner, climbed onto one of the stones, looked at me with its mismatched eyes, and gave what sounded suspiciously like a tiny laugh. Then it disappeared again. I picked up the first piece of timber. "Fine." I sighed. "Cleaning."

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  Jason McCudden (@McAngerIssues) reported 34 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Fix the game...