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 (42%)
• Online Play (28%)
• Glitches (14%)
• Game Crash (8%)
• Matchmaking (7%)
• Hacking / Cheating (0%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
La Trinité	Game Crash	2 days ago
Lyon	Online Play	3 days ago
Persan	Sign in	4 days ago
Metz	Sign in	4 days ago
Lyon	Matchmaking	5 days ago
Aubais	Online Play	7 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:

• 
  Jouni Hulkkonen (@JouniHulkkonen) reported 6 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm The issue with the matchmaking is that it is trying to compensate way too hard with just a few players. Like i'll be playing with my friend and i get a team who is just afk and never plays the obj, meanwhile i am always trying to get to an obj and my team is just afk.

• 
  financialconspirator (@financialcnspr) reported 8 minutes ago

  @BFBulletin Maybe theyll fix battlefield

• 
  Telf 🇳🇿 (@Telfey) reported 10 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

• 
  General Warmonger (@GeneralWarmong) reported 14 minutes ago

  I see a big problem with America right now. It's unwillingness to sacrifice soldiers on the battlefield. This makes the strongest army completely useless. The world elites are not amused... So, they will make America Great Fighter Again, by making it Communist. After failing to defend Hormuz.

• 
  🏳️‍🌈DedSec Official🏳️‍⚧️ (@DedSecOfficial3) reported 16 minutes ago

  @RappyGrinder @Pirat_Nation Are you forgetting about Battlefield 6? The game did amazing at still the devs got laid off just so the CEO could get a bonus. The problem is the devs or the story, it's the corporate greed.

• 
  Rays “Boom Boom Room” Gibson (@Kingpush3051) reported 16 minutes ago

  Its insane how this wasnt an issue in BF2042 but we somehow get this terrible audio. EA/DICE should be ashamed of themselves for releasing the game like this.

• 
  UntamedTruth (Official) (@TheUntamedTrut1) reported 17 minutes ago

  There are a lot of smaller accounts (10k and below) posting, reposting, supporting larger accounts in the comments sections, making/sharing memes and videos, and only seeing a 1-2% follower/impression ratio when posting. FWIW, I see that ratio in some larger accounts too. Why? One can only speculate, but lack of content, context, or quality is not the issue in most cases. Especially when it happens on multiple platforms. If I had to throw a dart blinfolded at this, it would come back to if the majority of the content was advertiser-friendly or not. And if the content revolves around 5GW, anti-establishment truths, and exposing lies...well...most advertisers don't like that and social media platforms are a business. So there's that. And although I understand the frustration of being lucky to see the 2% ratio, I hate to see someone leave the battlefield. Especially when we see accounts with a similar number of followers averaging a 20%+ follower/impression ratio with violence or p*rn as their main content. Because it sells. If you see this brother, this means your job is not done. Hopefully you take a break, reset, and we see you back in action. 👍

• 
  medoyid_ua (@LetsArmUKR) reported 18 minutes ago

  @RepDonBacon Bacon gets it. Pyongyang isnt just sending cannon fodder, its sending officers to learn drone warfare, EW, and missile integration on a live battlefield. Every month they train in moscovia makes the Pacific problem worse.

• 
  Ahsan Iqbal Siddiqui (@Ahsaniq72760025) reported 20 minutes ago

  @LuharQA Problem is you are looking on the wrong wall. ISPR never bear drum on advance in Military tech in Pakistan. It's only put forward the result of the tech after verified in battlefield. Why make you worry much.

• 
  General Warmonger (@GeneralWarmong) reported 20 minutes ago

  I see a big problem with America right now. It's unwillingness to sacrifice soldiers on the battlefield. This makes the strongest army completely useless. The world elites are not amused... So, they will make America Great Fighter Again, by making it Communist. After failing to defend Hormuz, it is a 100% certainty now.

• 
  CharlesTG🇺🇸🇯🇵 (@Retroman2024) reported 25 minutes ago

  @sentdefender The iteration of improvements to battlefield equipment in Ukraine is measured in days to weeks. In the US, it still takes years, still produces over-engineered, extremely expensive weaponry that can't be mass produced. We can't afford this system anymore. Fix it or it's game over.

• 
  Resident of Little Britain (@Andrew70265613) reported 28 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Me and my friends played rush regularly and never had any match making issues. Insane to delete that. We’re done.

• 
  வோல்ஃபோ ⚡🏹 (@volfo4Thamil) reported 28 minutes ago

  As Mahatma Gandhi walked toward the evening prayer meeting at Birla House in New Delhi, Nathuram Godse stepped out of the crowd. Pretending to bow in respect, he moved within arm's length, drew a small Italian pistol, and fired three shots. Within seconds, the Father of the Nation was dead. The day was 30 January 1948. Nearly eight decades later, one question remains only partially answered: How did that pistol reach Godse? The weapon was a Beretta Model 1934, chambered in .380 ACP. It was no ordinary firearm. During the Second World War, it had been the service pistol of an Italian Army officer serving under Benito Mussolini's Fascist regime during the Italian campaign in Abyssinia (present-day Ethiopia). In 1941, after his unit surrendered to the Gwalior Regiment of the British Indian Army, the officer formally handed the pistol to Colonel V. V. Joshi. After the war, Colonel Joshi brought it back to India as a battlefield trophy. History's irony could hardly be greater: the pistol that would one day kill the world's most influential advocate of non-violence had once been issued to an officer serving under Mussolini's Fascist regime. And then... The trail begins to disappear. The official investigation concluded that the pistol eventually reached Godse through an illegal arms network in Gwalior with the assistance of several individuals linked to the Hindu Mahasabha. Yet the alleged arms dealer who supplied the weapon was never charged with conspiracy in the assassination. In court, he appeared only as a prosecution witness. Even more remarkably, investigators were never able to establish the complete chain of custody explaining how Colonel V. V. Joshi's legally owned war trophy passed from one hand to another before ending up in the assassin's possession. The missing links have never been fully recovered. Some of the people believed to have handled the weapon vanished. Others refused to speak. Even members of Godse's own family later admitted that they never learned the complete story of how the pistol had been obtained. The trial ended. The sentences were carried out. History moved on. But the journey of the Beretta did not. To this day, historians can identify where the pistol began its journey, and where it ended. What remains uncertain is everything in between.

• 
  the writers HATE her! (@snakeycactus) reported 29 minutes ago

  I thought I'd been honorably(?) discharged after 5 years of service in the **** wars, but....the battlefield still calls to me....

• 
  Oicangi (@Nacho_Scr) reported 29 minutes ago

  @kjh1138 @frugalbc @amelia_tweetz I had to start living It two years ago and what makes me feel awful is that i feel relieved instead of sad. When your environment is a constant Battlefield and you can't fix it you got nothing to do but wait until the war ends. I understand it, but people Will judge

• 
  Brig P S Gothra (Retd) (@gothratipu) reported 36 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

• 
  MercurialJester (ジェスタ)🌡| PNGTuber ✊ 🇵🇸🍉🇱🇧✊ (@MercJestr) reported 38 minutes ago

  99% of people who say they have principles fold the moment keeping to them means giving up the things they like. I have zero doubts a large majority of Simmers will pretend they never meant any of it. I don't bother with the Battlefield chuds, they barely understand the problem

• 
  Matt (@MattGoesHigher) reported 39 minutes ago

  @pantera0581 @BattlefieldComm Sounds like a you problem dude. Buy an OLED monitor and move to the US, problem solved

• 
  LtMcGuganfps (@TheRobbieBlair) reported 41 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm The single BEST thing y'all could do is to stop forcing crossplay 10s of thousands of us will not play with crossplay on Crossplay destroys the experience. From great fun to garbage with the flip of that switch Ping from 38 to 100 Constant light glitches Constant lag issue

• 
  1god-dim-mak (@1godimak) reported 41 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm So basically not enough active players for the game. Good job on making more half baked broken game. Btw hit reg and desync still an issue. Getting to the year mark shortly.

• 
  Yen- Ting (@YenTing39) reported 42 minutes ago

  The drill focused on a real battlefield problem: getting forces into position quickly before an enemy can act.

• 
  Jack (@Jack_Readd) reported 45 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Wouldn't be an issue if you brought back server hosting

• 
  Bitcoin Veterans (@BitcoinVeterans) reported 48 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

• 
  Abradolph Lincler (@Abe__Lincler) reported 49 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.

• 
  Ilia (@jetffrix) reported 50 minutes ago

  You are almost certainly the last generation of humans that will wash dishes by hand. Not because those tasks are going away — because within about ten years, machines that walk on two legs will do them cheaper, faster, and around the clock. 🤖 The problem was never mechanical. Industrial robots have had strong arms since the seventies. What they never had was any way of understanding the world in front of them. Move a warehouse pallet six inches and a robot built to stack that exact spot would just break. Then around 2023, the language model industry — chasing chatbots for reasons that had nothing to do with robotics — accidentally built the reasoning engine this field had been waiting for since the sixties. Here's the number that explains why this year is different: a human hand has 27 degrees of freedom. Every robot hand before this year topped out around eleven — half a hand, functioning more like a mitten with a stick in it. That's why every robot demo for two decades involved walking, waving, or clumsily pushing a block. The block was the tell. This year, Optimus V3 hit 22 degrees of freedom per hand, with fifty actuators — by moving the "muscles" into the forearm and running tendon wires into the fingers, exactly how a human hand actually works. The stated test: the same hand lifts a forty-pound crate, then picks up an egg without turning it into breakfast. If that holds up outside demo reels, it's the biggest unlock this industry has ever had. Meanwhile the bodies are already walking around doing paid work. At BMW's Spartanburg plant, Figure 02 has spent eleven months on the assembly line, touched over 90,000 parts, helped build 30,000+ vehicles. Atlas now runs production shifts at Hyundai — which owns Boston Dynamics outright. Tesla shut down its famous Fremont Model S/X line in January to build Optimus units on the same floor. And the actual battlefield story cuts against the sci-fi version entirely: it's ground vehicles, not humanoids, running ammo deliveries and casualty evacuations. Over 65,000 robot missions on the Ukrainian front in the first half of 2026 alone. Zero soldiers in the contact zone for the operations that were fully robotic — saving lives, not ending them. Goldman Sachs has revised its 2035 humanoid market forecast upward six times. UBS models 2 million units by 2035. If even half of these numbers are right, we're living in the last decade before the world reorganizes around a category of being we don't have a name for yet. Not quite a tool. Not quite a peer. The last time humans lived through a shift this size was the industrial revolution. Nobody in 1780 knew what was coming. Most people alive today get the strange accident of watching the next one arrive in real time. Try not to blink. 🔧

• 
  Seyîtxan (@seyiitxan) reported 50 minutes ago

  @XSrodX Türkiye has gained nothing on the battlefield; it only appears as a winner on paper thanks to two pawns and traitors. Turkey is a country with deep economic and social problems; it cannot gain anything without war or external aid and support.

• 
  AkramRock (@chemliakram) reported 55 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Footsteps audio broken for months.

• 
  Eve OpenAi Danesh (@eve_0x01) reported 55 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."

• 
  86Shaffer (@86Shaffer) reported 55 minutes ago

  @Battlefield had its problems but taking away Rush mode, nope. I’m done

• 
  Sagzee (@IAmSagzee) reported 59 minutes ago

  A retired general slides a map across the wooden table, pointing directly at the target coordinates in Iran. He says that if the goal is stopping a threat, a single nuclear strike erases the facility in five seconds and ends the problem. The economist across from him doesn't look at the map. She turns her laptop screen toward him, showing a live tick of global bond markets. She asks him what he thinks happens six minutes after the detonation. The general predicts an immediate response. He says Iran fires every conventional missile it has left, targets foreign bases, and tries to close the Strait of Hormuz. He claims military defenses handle that, and within a week, the military situation settles under absolute dominance. She shakes her head and points to a line graph on her monitor. She tells him he's fighting the physical battle while ignoring the mechanism holding the country together. She explains that the superpower doesn't exist because of its bombs. It exists because it created a world where other countries decided they didn't need their own bombs, and where everyone agreed to trade using one single currency. A quiet monitor on the wall flashes a sudden red alert as a simulated detonation registers. The physical strike succeeds instantly. The target vanishes. But then the data stream begins shifting in ways the wargame didn't plan for. Within hours of an offensive nuclear strike on a nonnuclear state, the 80 year old rule that prevented atomic warfare shatters permanently. The economist asks him what a nation like South Korea, Japan, Turkey, or Saudi Arabia does the moment they see that security treaties and conventional forces can't protect anyone from nuclear action. They don't wait for permission. They build their own nuclear weapons immediately. The general shifts in his seat as the simulation updates. He points out that nuclear proliferation takes time. She replies that the financial collapse doesn't wait. A country that uses nuclear weapons offensively becomes an instant global outcast. European allies instantly cut military ties to protect their own populations from nuclear entanglement. Global central banks, holding trillions in debt, realize that a government willing to drop a nuclear bomb is no longer a stable anchor for the world economy. They dump US dollars instantly to buy gold and tangible commodities. The monitor shows the dollar dropping 40% in two days. Inflation spikes overnight. Gas prices quadruple as shipping lines refuse to enter the Persian Gulf, blocking 20% of the world oil supply. The general stares at the collapsing financial numbers on the screen. He realizes the physical weapon didn't just destroy the target in Iran. It destroyed the invisible trust that allowed 300 million people to import food, fuel, and electronics using paper currency. The economist closes her laptop. She notes that reality doesn't care about tactical success on a battlefield. When a system breaks the single rule that keeps its global network intact, the network disconnects. The nation doesn't collapse because an opponent beat it in battle. It collapses because it destroyed the global stability that allowed it to exist. If the US drops a nuke on Iran, it will not only have lost; it will have completely destroyed itself.