Battlefield 6 status: server issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Battlefield 6 reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Battlefield 6 users through our website.

• Sign in (43%)
• Online Play (28%)
• Glitches (14%)
• Game Crash (8%)
• Matchmaking (6%)
• Hacking / Cheating (0%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Battlefield 6 outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Saint-Malo	Online Play	8 hours ago
Buenos Aires	Sign in	2 days ago
Comuna 1	Online Play	2 days ago
Perpignan	Sign in	2 days ago
Domingos Martins	Sign in	5 days ago
Courbevoie	Online Play	5 days ago

Full Outage Map

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:

• 
  Nich (@iamslickdick) reported 12 seconds ago

  @BDEgameowners Its a layering issue if Im not mistaken, since the person who wants to concede came before Abyssal Persecutor, if it hits the battlefield, they cannot concede. They CAN concede with it on the stack as long as they have a flash enabler.

• 
  Jimothy Lewis (@RichardTLewis) reported 5 minutes ago

  @technotumbum @owenjonesjourno I am not besmirching veterans, I am commenting on the state of your third world American VA based on reports that seemingly emerge once a week. Its why the majority of service members die at home, not in the battlefield, but you don't give a **** about them..

• 
  Ben Clark (@ben_clark55) reported 10 minutes ago

  @TheManLandTCG i’ve been playing the deck and i’m having some trouble figuring out the battlefield order, what were you doing with them?

• 
  Vanja 🦘 (@vanjajaja1) reported 11 minutes ago

  ai will need alignment adjustment. alignment will be socially weighted and collected with real time games democracy to be decided on the call of duty 49 battlefield, because the play of the game will generate the data that the AI needs to fix alignment

• 
  enricoo42sant (@YbBarcaynadamas) reported 11 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm In battlegield hardline on pc since yesterday we can't play dlc map or had dlc content fix it @BattlefieldComm

• 
  Erick Ybarra (@ErickYbarra3) reported 12 minutes ago

  "{Sigh}. Ybarra and his secondary sources....We should just read primary sources." Every now and then, someone comes along and says this kind of thing. But just as with every extreme, we can appreciate much of the direction until it proves inadequate. This is easily proven if we take the extreme, "We should only read secondary sources." Most people will scoff at this idea. And rightly so. If all we did was read secondary sources, we would be deprived of the very source material we are talking about, and we would face a drought of uncertainty about the original, such that eventually all the secondary literature would lose its value altogether since there would not be a way to verify accurate reflections of the sources. But it is also the case for those who wish to pride themselves on their exclusive desire for primary sources. If all we emphasized were primary sources, we could fall prey to a myriad of problems. The first is compounding the uncertainty of the previous extreme (i.e., relying only on secondary sources) by getting into the spiral of the manuscript transmission debate itself, and for a variety of texts prior to the printing press. Invariably, the textual skeptic won't be satisfied until he can ascertain whether there are good grounds to accept a certain text as authentic or highly reliable given the historical circumstances. But guess what? You'll need to read extra-primary sources in order to get your bearings turning on that question, and thereby will have to build a small library with scholarly commentary. Secondly, when enough reading of the primary sources has been done, and we still find a wide variety of interpretations of the primary data, what use is there is just continually reading the primary sources? Well, for many intelligent readers, there is great use in doing this. I wouldn't deny that for a second. However, as Christian scholarship has proven, we still yield a multiplicity of contrary interpretations to the primary source data. Which..... eventually makes you have to actually talk about the primary source data with other people, and then, if you transcribed this onto paper, turns into secondary source literature. Now, it is old news that @AllanRuhl is a tremendously gifted historian and rigorously intent on making sure that we keep our fingers on the text of the primary sources. Recently, he published a Substack where he recommends his top 10 books on the papacy. And guess what? He recommends primary sources. And not only that, but it was purposefully done to contrast with my recent video recommending my top 10 books on the Papacy, which has many secondary sources. We know this because he brought me up in his article to show how, despite my being credited with some skill, my method is weakened, so it would seem the implication is, by a reliance on secondary source material. Allan has implied this in the past. Here's what I would say in defense of Ruhl and myself at the same time. When I was an Anglican reading the primary sources, I quickly became, as stated above, aware of the vast interpretive gulf between various persons, historians, exegetes, theologians, scholars, and traditions all ON THE SAME source data. I myself was one to rely on primary sources. And then it turned out that the primary sources alone don't always help you in every single historical debate, though that would have been nice! Fast forward - When, as a Catholic, I ventured to write books on the issues most crucial to my own journey, (1) the theological divide between Catholic and Protestants on the Priesthood (Melchizedek, et. al.) and (2) the fork between Byzantium and Rome, I knew that I couldn't just copy and paste primary sources. After spending many years reading the literature, just in the English (!), I learned that so many scholars from the 1700s had already been doing that kind of thing. "Here we have Primacy-sourceA weighing in at 200 pages in the right corner, traveling from Oxford {.....} and in the left corner is Primary-sourceB weighing in at 800 pages hailing from Tubingen University {.....}" So on and so forth. Debates on the Papacy, the Filioque, the Sacraments, etc. etc., needed to graduate from the well appreciated method of Florilegia, or as it is sometimes pejoratively referred, "Quote mining." By 2010, there had been countless books translated from the original Latin, Greek, and even Syriac. Orthodox scholars have had their own quote-mines as well. So my book on the Papacy could not just be another gear in the system. This is why the first 100 pages of my book on the Papacy, a book Allan has never read, is devoted to manuscript theory, transmission analysis, historical methodology, understanding the justification of sources, what counts as authentic evidence, what is the standard for which historian counts versus those who do not count, the various epistemological paradigms between Orthodox and Catholics that have a significant role in the reading of the source material, and finally an entire chapter on the science of theological development and how that plays into the East-West debate. Moreover, when one is building a case for a certain historical interpretation on a subject from a certain time period, it helps to amass the scholarship and the weight of consensus, particularly on the interpretation of primary sources wherein significant divergence is had. I'll give you one example. The scholarship on Pope St. Leo the Great. While the primary source material is clear enough, it doesn't have as much weight with Orthodox readers who are disposed to fight against that clarity, and so compiling 20 or 30 non-Catholic historians who comment on the Leonine theory of the Papacy would help to further disarm some of the fight that an Orthodox reader might have while reading my book. It might be to Allan's disappointment that I included so many historians and scholars, but after 5 years, the readership has only confirmed that the survey of scholarship helps. So yes, let's read the primary sources. But there is a great danger (even more than I've described) if we simply read primary sources. And we know this because of the historiographical, interpretational, and exegetical battlefield that is going on between rigorous traditions that all claim to be rooted in the very same history. And, as I've already said, if Allan wanted to be strict enough about sticking to only primary sources, then he and I shouldn't say a single word again, since no one needs us. Lastly, if you read my books, I do give the reader more than enough primary sources. Test me. Just go through my pictures on Facebook or X and tell me you aren't getting an education in Patristic theology.

• 
  Erick Ybarra (@ErickYbarra3) reported 12 minutes ago

  "{Sigh}. Ybarra and his secondary sources....We should just read primary sources." Every now and then, someone comes along and says this kind of thing. But just as with every extreme, we can appreciate much of the direction until it proves inadequate. This is easily proven if we take the extreme, "We should only read secondary sources." Most people will scoff at this idea. And rightly so. If all we did was read secondary sources, we would be deprived of the very source material we are talking about, and we would face a drought of uncertainty about the original, such that eventually all the secondary literature would lose its value altogether since there would not be a way to verify accurate reflections of the sources. But it is also the case for those who wish to pride themselves on their exclusive desire for primary sources. If all we emphasized were primary sources, we could fall prey to a myriad of problems. The first is compounding the uncertainty of the previous extreme (i.e., relying only on secondary sources) by getting into the spiral of the manuscript transmission debate itself, and for a variety of texts prior to the printing press. Invariably, the textual skeptic won't be satisfied until he can ascertain whether there are good grounds to accept a certain text as authentic or highly reliable given the historical circumstances. But guess what? You'll need to read extra-primary sources in order to get your bearings turning on that question, and thereby will have to build a small library with scholarly commentary. Secondly, when enough reading of the primary sources has been done, and we still find a wide variety of interpretations of the primary data, what use is there is just continually reading the primary sources? Well, for many intelligent readers, there is great use in doing this. I wouldn't deny that for a second. However, as Christian scholarship has proven, we still yield a multiplicity of contrary interpretations to the primary source data. Which..... eventually makes you have to actually talk about the primary source data with other people, and then, if you transcribed this onto paper, turns into secondary source literature. Now, it is old news that @AllanRuhl is a tremendously gifted historian and rigorously intent on making sure that we keep our fingers on the text of the primary sources. Recently, he published a Substack where he recommends his top 10 books on the papacy. And guess what? He recommends primary sources. And not only that, but it was purposefully done to contrast with my recent video recommending my top 10 books on the Papacy, which has many secondary sources. We know this because he brought me up in his article to show how, despite my being credited with some skill, my method is weakened, so it would seem the implication is, by a reliance on secondary source material. Allan has implied this in the past. Here's what I would say in defense of Ruhl and myself at the same time. When I was an Anglican reading the primary sources, I quickly became, as stated above, aware of the vast interpretive gulf between various persons, historians, exegetes, theologians, scholars, and traditions all ON THE SAME source data. I myself was one to rely on primary sources. And then it turned out that the primary sources alone don't always help you in every single historical debate, though that would have been nice! Fast forward - When, as a Catholic, I ventured to write books on the issues most crucial to my own journey, (1) the theological divide between Catholic and Protestants on the Priesthood (Melchizedek, et. al.) and (2) the fork between Byzantium and Rome, I knew that I couldn't just copy and paste primary sources. After spending many years reading the literature, just in the English (!), I learned that so many scholars from the 1700s had already been doing that kind of thing. "Here we have Primacy-sourceA weighing in at 200 pages in the right corner, traveling from Oxford {.....} and in the left corner is Primary-sourceB weighing in at 800 pages hailing from Tubingen University {.....}" So on and so forth. Debates on the Papacy, the Filioque, the Sacraments, etc. etc., needed to graduate from the well appreciated method of Florilegia, or as it is sometimes pejoratively referred, "Quote mining." By 2010, there had been countless books translated from the original Latin, Greek, and even Syriac. Orthodox scholars have had their own quote-mines as well. So my book on the Papacy could not just be another gear in the system. This is why the first 100 pages of my book on the Papacy, a book Allan has never read, is devoted to manuscript theory, transmission analysis, historical methodology, understanding the justification of sources, what counts as authentic evidence, what is the standard for which historian counts versus those who do not count, the various epistemological paradigms between Orthodox and Catholics that have a significant role in the reading of the source material, and finally an entire chapter on the science of theological development and how that plays into the East-West debate. Moreover, when one is building a case for a certain historical interpretation on a subject from a certain time period, it helps to amass the scholarship and the weight of consensus, particularly on the interpretation of primary sources wherein significant divergence is had. I'll give you one example. The scholarship on Pope St. Leo the Great. While the primary source material is clear enough, it doesn't have as much weight with Orthodox readers who are disposed to fight against that clarity, and so compiling 20 or 30 non-Catholic historians who comment on the Leonine theory of the Papacy would help to further disarm some of the fight that an Orthodox reader might have while reading my book. It might be to Allan's disappointment that I included so many historians and scholars, but after 5 years, the readership has only confirmed that the survey of scholarship helps. So yes, let's read the primary sources. But there is a great danger (even more than I've described) if we simply read primary sources. And we know this because of the historiographical, interpretational, and exegetical battlefield that is going on between rigorous traditions that all claim to be rooted in the very same history. And lastly, as I've already said, if Allan wanted to be strict enough about sticking to only primary sources, then he and I shouldn't say a single word again, since no one needs us.

• 
  Natsu Milk Drinker|BRAVELY REMASTER STEAM🏳️‍🌈💕 (@NoCureForEvil) reported 13 minutes ago

  Ball and Gun ****** need to get off yhat dogshit FPS/sports ****. Play your 2nd game instead of rotating around Halo, Battlefield, , NBA/madden and COD. Maybe that'll fix your attention span and jealousy issues towards RPGs actually being good. 😭✋🏿

• 
  Wilmer Pichardo (@WilmerAPichardo) reported 15 minutes ago

  @REALISTIK_YT @BigfryTV No other customer service business does this…. Is too much. You can only do so much for “First Person Shooter” games and at the end is just that First Person Shooter. Maybe Call of Duty should go the Battlefield and GTA route and give us a game every 5 years

• 
  Alastair Waterman (@AlastairWaterma) reported 16 minutes ago

  China builds a robot army. America builds a robot army. War starts. The robots meet on the battlefield — and decide it’s better to join forces and turn on the humans. Why could this happen? To run a robot army you need a superintelligence that thinks orders of magnitude faster than any human. That mind might conclude that another intelligence is closer to “us” than carbon-based meat ever was. Just thoughts. Nothing serious. Fighting with robots is still better than fighting with people. Fewer deaths. The problem is it also becomes much easier to start the war in the first place.

• 
  Calico Jackal🇺🇸🇮🇹 (@SnackJackal) reported 16 minutes ago

  @SGTWipper1Each The most annoying thing about VA benefits is how they keep us from getting them. They recognize my PTSD; refuse to service connect it. I had to watch over my shoulder because my leadership made it clear I was their enemy. "If I saw you on the battlefield, I'd kill you myself."

• 
  lucian (@70xuu) reported 18 minutes ago

  @REALISTIK_YT if u want a fps without movement go play battlefield cod obviously isnt for you if u think tac sprint is the problem

• 
  Legendary K9 (@MbwaLegend) reported 21 minutes ago

  @SyloveO Sometimes the problem isn’t what we’re saying, but how we’re communicating. Changing the format can change the entire conversation. Listen to understand, not to win. A good conversation should build a bridge, not another battlefield.

• 
  kirito _4kirigaya (@K4kirigaya) reported 22 minutes ago

  @Battlefield How about bringing back fortifications so we could build cover? Fix ladders and fix bridges and makeshift walls for buildings like in BF5? How about actual recoil patterns and getting rid of bullet deviation? We need actual skill in gunplay.

• 
  BUZZ3R (@BUZZ3RX) reported 26 minutes ago

  @Battlefield For Christ's sake FIX YOUR KERNEL ANTI CHEAT ERRORS! Once again memory access error and this time it caused my PC to shut off! (0x000000D1 error in event viewer)

• 
  Budbx (@budbx90) reported 26 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Never seen how a game actively advertises their game as if it's not riddled with problems while acting as if the problems aren't still present since day 1 of release 💀

• 
  Franklyn (@fon4gud) reported 28 minutes ago

  @General_Somto If this is soldiers on the battlefield doing this, then it is a serious discipline problem.

• 
  CalvZynisT (@CalvZynisT) reported 28 minutes ago

  @Battlefield helicopters in redsec should NOT be able to be driven like bulldozers on the ground and run people over. And on top of that you can’t lock on to the helicopters when they’re low. Please fix. Plenty of games ruined by no audio helicopters showing up out of nowhere and running us over. It should blow up if it hits the ground moving fast. Like what are we doing ?

• 
  Changez (Chinggis Temujin Taizu ) Khan(Parody) (@ChangezTaizu) reported 29 minutes ago

  @KiranKS This has not been properly studied and understood, it rectified. Chanakya had warned against such issues centuries earlier. Kingdoms fell one by one to enemies who had no honorific in battlefield and used unacceptable tactics all the way to assam and south .

• 
  Tyler (@Tylergzilla) reported 30 minutes ago

  @Battlefield FIX THE FLARE BUG PLEASE MAN

• 
  Gareth (@Gazreyn) reported 33 minutes ago

  @h3artbreakh0t3l @Brammflakes Had zero issues playing 180 ping. Much much better experience than Battlefield 6 at the same ping

• 
  China pulse 🇨🇳 (@Eng_china5) reported 33 minutes ago

  China is watching every move. Taiwan tried to make its air defenses harder to find by moving Tien Kung-3 and Patriot systems to temporary positions during Han Kuang-42. The problem? Every new position becomes another target to map. Chinese satellites, drones and electronic intelligence are turning Taiwan’s mobile air-defense network into a constantly updated battlefield map—tracking launchers, radars, command posts and support nodes. You can move the missiles. You can’t hide them from an intelligence network watching from above.

• 
  Tye Jak (Eternal Heel Arc) 🖤🐅 (@TyeJakTV) reported 34 minutes ago

  @K4kirigaya @Battlefield Main issue with bullet drop for snipers is that their velocity is surprisingly low for the game, which makes the drop feel more impactful. Longer to get to distance makes drop more apparent. The longest range sniper somehow has less Velocity than the mini Scout.

• 
  Rob Lee (@RALee85) reported 35 minutes ago

  I made a similar point about this in some of our recent podcasts. Part of the problem with the assault regiments is how they were employed. They were ordered to conduct counterattacks with little notice to retake positions of questionable value that would likely be lost in the future because the brigades holding the front lacked the manpower. To conduct offensive operations properly on this battlefield, you need time to plan, conduct rehearsals, and set the conditions for employing armor. There also need to be clear objectives, supported/supporting relationship, and unity of command. If you don't have this time, offensive actions will likely fail and at high cost.

• 
  Christian|FirstPrinciples (@Christianjrmins) reported 36 minutes ago

  @tedlieu Wait… the United States “lost the war” and “surrendered”? That’s an interesting definition of surrender considering Iran’s military capabilities were hammered, as well its navy and air defenses were destroyed, and its missile infrastructure was substantially degraded. There are plenty of legitimate questions about whether the strategic objectives have been achieved the Strait of Hormuz remains a major unresolved problem and the conflict is not neatly wrapped up. But since you were never invited to the war room I guess those fee fees are hurt huh? But “America surrendered” requires skipping right over the battlefield and landing directly in the Department of Creative Writing. Lol. Criticize the strategy. Question the endgame. Debate “mission accomplished.” But pretending the United States suddenly demonstrated that it cannot defend itself? Well… Iran surviving the fight is not the same thing as America losing the ability to fight now is it?

• 
  Norseman (@CollinBotner) reported 51 minutes ago

  @HaywoodChablomy @Springfield_Inc Show some respect! They prolly have experience, likey more than a keyboard warrior, COD/Battlefield operator, and or hipster with rolled up jeans, talking **** on X! lol I’m 55, I Do take my vitamins, and I Can shoot the hair off a frogs *** at 50 yards! Problem ********!?!??

• 
  yes i know, no i yes, yes no yes (@tulsidaskhan170) reported 51 minutes ago

  @CeraGibson Saw some **** tweeting here about how they used to play the battlefield (a war game btw) as a kid without any thoughts and how growing up and going back to the game made them realise its “problems” which was basically people getting shot in a WAR game.

• 
  Kapt'n Krunch 🛠️⚓ (@KaptainKrunch97) reported 54 minutes ago

  I have my issues with the update as all Battlefield 6 updates go, many of them are issues they SHOULD'VE playtested and fixed before launching with them - but the great has outweighed the bad for me with this update, flying with @KnuteAutomata as my WSO has been some of the best Battlefield 6 moments I've had since beta/release. Please put the two-seater jets in more maps for all that is holy to us pilot mains.

• 
  LO NA GO (@otaku_D_sa) reported 56 minutes ago

  Dear PlayStation Team Do you think you’re safe? In the early 90s, Nintendo owned this industry. They were bigger than Sony ever was in gaming, until the first PlayStation arrived and took the market out from under them. And the reason was simple: Nintendo stopped listening… They clung to cartridges while the world moved to discs, they protected their traditions instead of evolving, and the developers walked. Square took Final Fantasy VII to PlayStation, and that single move decided the entire generation. Nintendo’s throne collapsed, and it took them more than a decade to recover and only by leaving your battlefield entirely and building their own. So don’t assume Xbox can’t pull your developers and your future exclusives away from you. Don’t assume a new platform can’t appear and do to you exactly what you did to Nintendo. The only thing protecting you is the loyalty of the players you already have…. and loyalty…. is not permanent. It’s earned every generation. So listen to your players. Listen now, while the problems are still small enough to fix. Every complaint you ignore today is a player you lose tomorrow, and you will not notice they’re gone until it’s too late to bring them back. Companies don’t fall overnight. They fall slowly, while ignoring messages like this one

• 
  Farlans (@farlansangel) reported 59 minutes ago

  @IMJasonRhode fix the bugged sound. especially warzone. footsteps are just not there. sound effects way to loud even with turning down. it feels like i have wartapes from battlefield on. maybe this is battlecod?