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 (39%)
• Online Play (30%)
• Glitches (14%)
• Game Crash (9%)
• Matchmaking (8%)
• Hacking / Cheating (0%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Bordeaux	Matchmaking	10 hours ago
Málaga	Sign in	1 day ago
Montaulin	Online Play	1 day ago
Paris	Sign in	3 days ago
Mérignac	Online Play	6 days ago
Cergy	Sign in	6 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:

• 
  🔞̷Moxxie🔞🏳️‍🌈 (@FoxxyUncMoxxie) reported 3 minutes ago

  @BearForceCubHQ @CallofDuty Honestly, some of the biggest issues with it is that we genuinely never get enough times to spend and enjoy playing the game. The next game is always immediately right around the corner. And it's such a horrible business strategy. It's why battlefield does it better

• 
  Brewahha (@Brewahha) reported 12 minutes ago

  I've been on the battlefield since Day 1, and I can promise you there's always been a narrative pushed by shills and bots trying to steer people away. That may not work on Anons, but it absolutely influences normies. Repetition and the appearance of consensus can shape how people perceive an issue. Whether it's accurate or not, people often use what they believe "everyone else thinks" as a shortcut when deciding what to believe themselves. Psychologists have studied this phenomenon for decades. It's often referred to as social proof or the bandwagon effect—the tendency for people to be influenced by what they perceive to be the majority opinion, especially when they're uncertain or don't have strong views of their own. That's why online conversations matter. A comment section filled with one viewpoint, trending hashtags, or overwhelming positive or negative reactions can influence how observers perceive public opinion, even if those reactions don't perfectly reflect reality. The lesson is simple: don't mistake the loudest voices for the majority. Think critically, verify information from reliable sources, and judge issues on the evidence rather than on which side appears to have the bigger crowd.

• 
  Dustin Paine (@grizzgolf) reported 13 minutes ago

  @Battlefield @XBOX Fix the Hitreg stop adding stuff like this

• 
  dana (@dana916) reported 16 minutes ago

  🇪🇺EU Defense Spending Fails to Yield Desired Results According to a report by the European Defence Agency (EDA), EU nations are sharply increasing military spending but have yet to translate these funds into a tangible battlefield advantage. The primary reason is fragmentation: states procure weaponry independently and duplicate efforts, while their systems are often incompatible. In 2025, the combined defense spending of the 27 EU countries reached €418 billion - a 20% increase over the previous year. The EDA projects that spending will rise to €454 billion in 2026 and could exceed €547 billion by 2029 if the current trend continues. However, the lion's share of these funds goes toward the urgent procurement of off-the-shelf equipment rather than new research: in 2025, €115 billion was spent on arms procurement, while only €17 billion went to R&D. Moreover, joint procurement accounted for just 24% of total equipment spending; national programs remain dominant. Ultimately, as the EDA emphasizes, fragmentation, duplication of effort, and an excessive number of platforms in use remain key structural issues hindering the EU from effectively utilizing its growing defense budget. Baltnews

• 
  Richard Kaserman (@RCKaserman) reported 17 minutes ago

  @VetDad25 A major problem is that the "Military Profession" is inherently unsafe and is tough to balance between training soldiers for battlefield survival and doing it safely. "Safety" often becomes an excuse for excessive risk avoidance in training, which degrades wartime performance.

• 
  Noted (@IdleMindl4qg) reported 17 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Hmm! Better to fix the hit reg? The game is broken!!

• 
  MY OPINION (@SaffronAgni) reported 19 minutes ago

  Courage without Brains is like an Intoxicated Person sent to a Battlefield where he will kill many but he cannot Win the War. Yes Israel has serious Problems with Iran but the Moment US entered the war and Pakistan Double Crossing both Iran and US it was apparent that 1/2

• 
  Cryton (@crytonbuton) reported 20 minutes ago

  @0xTatara The overfitting problem is the real battlefield. Finding patterns is easy; proving they persist is hard.

• 
  Oliver-lo💒ชน์ พชรฐากูร (@Oliver1373986) reported 20 minutes ago

  This household has officially become a battlefield. Kingkamol carried in her bags and plenty of trouble, but Neen was not fooled for even a second. EP5 left me desperate for more 🥲 LINGORM ILF EP5 #วาดฝันวันวิวาห์EP5

• 
  Andrew Bentz (@AndrewBentz9) reported 25 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Another update, no Strikepoint fix. You guys are hot dogshit and deserve the decline you created for yourselves

• 
  ATA SABANCI (@sabanci_ata) reported 25 minutes ago

  Imagine a battlefield. No generals. No map. No radio. All you know is noise. Now a scout arrives. He reads the battlefield for you, scene by scene: "Selling Capitulation." The sellers dropped their weapons. It's over. No one left on the front line. "Quiet Accumulation." Silence. But pay attention — someone is taking position in the dark. "Pressure Building." Force is gathering behind the wall. It hasn't broken yet. "Dead Market." Everyone left. The battlefield is empty. Wait. "Breakout Candidate." One side loaded all the ammunition. Something is about to happen. "High-Volume Standoff." Two armies face to face. Both strong. Neither is moving. 19 scenes. Each one carries a name. None of them tells you "attack" or "retreat." It reads the battlefield. It leaves the decision to you. Smart Trader — SNIF-OFF 5.1, Trade Finder. How many scenes does your scout see?

• 
  DETROiiT TRiiCK (@detroiittriick) reported 33 minutes ago

  @Maverick___47 @Battlefield It’s been really bad on PS5 especially yesterday, wow it was bad! Unloading a whole mag and my bullets are ghosting. Hope they fix it bcuz it really does ruin the experience from time to time.

• 
  Indyk (@IndykPtasiKroll) reported 35 minutes ago

  @LetChrisCook @BattlefieldComm i dont see this problem anymore since launch of season 3. I've been playing 60h maybe in S3 and nothing

• 
  DANNYonPC (@DANNYonPC) reported 36 minutes ago

  @bee_fumo Battlefield with EAC call of duty with its own AC adobe premiere Windows isn’t giving me enough issues to make me switch

• 
  kirito _4kirigaya (@K4kirigaya) reported 37 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Get rid of the top gun collaboration. You made fun at COD for doing collabs and now you are doing it. Fix the game first and forget about the damn store.

• 
  Isaiah Gonzales (@IsaiahG6969) reported 39 minutes ago

  @atangofficial_ Some people really need to think about that. You are in service to your creator. This is not home. This is the battlefield you have been deployed, it’s time to wake up and get to work.

• 
  Launchplaid McQuack (@Launch_Plaid) reported 42 minutes ago

  @iAnonPatriot All wankers in here. In Hawaii we have multiple helicopter rescues a day and it's a free service by tax payers. The fire department funds are use em or lose em. $70k buys you like 4 hamburgers and a banana shake on the battlefield of Iran.

• 
  mathias wolf (@Mathias8Wolf) reported 43 minutes ago

  One more philippic holding general Syrskyi responsible for "Soviet style" military mismanagement and all the "avoidable excessive losses" of UAF. Yet decisionistically reducing all those problems to one of bad personal leadership without addressing systemic constraints and failures (lack of manpower and training, internal Ukr. problems with logistics and procurement, cases of fortifications remaining unmanned, inadequate equipment partly due to insufficient Western support, etc) may not be sufficient to overcome them. The failure of the Ukr.summer offensive, certainly not a masterpiece of strategic originality - there was no surprise effect - was also due to insufficient equipment, from modern battlefield missile and demining systems to tank rescue vehicles, but even more so to generally low numbers of heavy equipment, and the lack of direct air support (combat helicopters, airborne raids etc). This does by no means justify the removal of brilliant Fedorov from the MoD which remains a grave, self damaging error of Zelensky. What surprises is however the unusual overt public attack on mil.hierarchy by Fedorov after his dismissal, that's quite unusual and may hint to an ego too strong for the logics of mil.burocracy. Zaluzhny had shown restraint in this situation.

• 
  Polymarket Intel (@PolymarketIntel) reported 44 minutes ago

  Former Ukrainian Minister of Defence Fedorov: For the first time, we built a real-time battlefield analytics system that tracks losses. We began receiving daily reports on casualties. But decisions about whom to support, whom to reinforce, and where to allocate resources are still not made on the basis of data. They are made on the basis of loyalty. You cannot build or develop a successful system that way. Another major problem is the blocking of initiatives and endless bureaucratic battles. During six months at the Ministry of Defense, we were unable to establish centers of competence or reform the organizational structure because the General Staff would not approve it, claiming the name wasn't right or something else was wrong. Instead of bringing in new people capable of generating ideas, the system kept resisting change.

• 
  David Steadson #NAFO 🇦🇺🇸🇪🇺🇦🇪🇺🌍 (@DavidSteadson) reported 45 minutes ago

  @GrantWescott (1) you used as an example a case where fraud was the core issue, not a drive for savings, so not really relevant (2) issues with a drive for low cost apparently precede Fedorov So your example is, at best, a distraction. As for - "a procurement system built around proven, standardized battlefield capability is generally harder to exploit than one that encourages substitution based primarily on paperwork and price" Sure ... but you've provided no evidence to support that this is what has been occuring, and there's widespread evidence that it has not, with corruption being endemic. Further you've provided no evidence at all that Fedorov was focused on "paperwork and price" over purpose. I've no idea. You might be right. Battlefield success at least suggests otherwise. As written it reads as an unsubstantiated, speculative hit piece.

• 
  p.k (@Eddy199134) reported 46 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm joke post as usual. only thing you bother about is the reddit bots. and the vehicle shitters. like when we gonna get something playable for infantry only players that arent ******* meatgrinders? that **** is boring as ****. not to forget..fix stuff finally that is months broken

• 
  Silver Chambers (@SilverChambers) reported 47 minutes ago

  @TacticalGramps I’ve practically quit playing battlefield at this point. I just don’t have the patience for it anymore when I’m actually having fun with other stuff now. Especially that they aren’t broken messes. I really did have fun with battlefield back in the day.

• 
  نیاوش (@AnonyVash) reported 47 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm 10 Months after release still basic problems and you don't care! Great Dice!

• 
  NyanChuu🔮🇯🇵🍭 (@tanpukunokami) reported 49 minutes ago

  A friend of mine was driving on an American highway when his navigation said, “Take the next exit.” He saw the sign. He saw the road. He saw the exit. Then a truck the size of a small apartment moved beside him. For three seconds, the exit disappeared behind eighteen wheels of steel. When the truck passed, the road was gone. My friend had missed it. He did not panic. At first. The navigation calmly said, “Recalculating.” My friend waited for the next instruction. In Japan, missing a turn usually means circling the block. Perhaps two minutes. Perhaps one apology to the passenger. Nothing serious. Then the navigation said, “Continue straight for twenty-three miles.” Twenty-three miles. My friend stared at the screen. Surely this was a mistake. He had not ignored the exit. He had merely arrived four seconds too late. But America does not negotiate with lateness. The road continued forward. No nearby exit. No place to turn around. No small street where he could quietly correct his mistake and preserve his dignity. Only asphalt. Sky. And the knowledge that every second was carrying him farther from his intended life. He drove past forests. He drove past farms. He drove past a billboard advertising fireworks, firearms, and homemade fudge at the same location. Still no exit. The navigation remained calm. It had already accepted his fate. My friend had not. He asked the machine for another route. It showed the same road. Forward. Always forward. This was no longer navigation. It was exile. A single missed exit had become a sentence. In Japan, roads forgive. They bend. They reconnect. They allow a man to make a mistake and return home with his honor mostly intact. American highways do not forgive. They remember. You pass one ramp, and the nation says, “Very well. You have chosen the next county.” The fuel gauge began to fall. His coffee grew cold. The music changed to a song he did not like, but he was too focused to change it. He passed a sign welcoming him to another state. Another state. He had not planned to leave the first one. He had not packed for a journey. He was trying to buy lunch. My friend gripped the steering wheel. A samurai understands when a minor error becomes a campaign. You do not complain. You adapt. You accept that the grocery store is now behind you and that destiny has placed a Cracker Barrel forty miles ahead. At last, a sign appeared. EXIT — 1 MILE My friend sat upright. This was not an exit. It was mercy. He moved into the correct lane early. Very early. He would not be betrayed again. Cars passed him. Drivers looked annoyed. He did not care. A warrior who has survived exile does not fear the judgment of faster men. The ramp appeared. He took it. The navigation said, “Turn left, then re-enter the highway.” My friend froze. Re-enter the highway. The machine had not rescued him. It had merely arranged his return to the battlefield. He crossed beneath the road, turned left, and joined the highway in the opposite direction. Forty-six minutes after missing the exit, he passed the exact place where his mistake had begun. He looked across the median. There it was. The ramp. Small. Ordinary. Innocent. As though it had not just taken nearly an hour of his life. My friend finally reached the restaurant. The people waiting for him asked why he was late. He said, “I missed the exit.” They nodded as if this explained everything. No questions. No laughter. Every American at that table had suffered the same defeat. They understood. In America, missing an exit is not a driving error. It is a journey imposed upon you by the land. You do not choose the detour. The detour chooses you.

• 
  Sarah Mond (@SarahMond81965) reported 50 minutes ago

  This household has officially become a battlefield. Kingkamol carried in her bags and plenty of trouble, but Neen was not fooled for even a second. EP5 left me desperate for more 🥲 LINGORM ILF EP5 #วาดฝันวันวิวาห์EP5

• 
  Kuninagen (@kuninagen) reported 51 minutes ago

  @TKvaka @solotompkins @EpicClipVault Sorry, I was offline. I never said the T-90 was a bad machine—though yes, it is unsafe, and it has a severe turret issue where even minor damage causes it to spin uncontrollably—but it is still a far superior machine to others on the battlefield. In this case, the T-90 fired twice and missed both times; I’m not sure if that was due to damage from the first Bradley or a lack of crew training.

• 
  RipperBlaze (@ripper_blaze) reported 53 minutes ago

  @RecordsNK_ See the issue is that IW isn’t trying to make a call of duty they are trying as hard to make it closer to battlefield (which no actual cod fan wants that) Activision has allowed IW to completely change what the identity of COD is without much push back

• 
  Skaen (@tiwadar) reported 54 minutes ago

  @Battlefield And fix the support challenge pls

• 
  NoTime2Explain (@N0Time2Explain) reported 58 minutes ago

  IT IS THE NATO UNIT also I like the collab because like yeah that fits Battlefield no problem

• 
  Stephan Gris 💉💉💉💉💉🇺🇦🇵🇸❤️ (@GrisStephan) reported 60 minutes ago

  @CaraMia200 @pm6019 Once attended briefings on developments in battlefield comms Speaker pointed out we could provide far better text comms than voice Problem is reading “Get to the top of that hill” is not the same as hearing commanding officer screaming over it voice link, plus a few expletives