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	3 days ago
Lyon	Online Play	4 days ago
Persan	Sign in	5 days ago
Metz	Sign in	5 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:

• 
  peppers dad (@Jayschroed80876) reported 2 minutes ago

  @DefiyantlyFree You sound idiotic now. The EU globalists run the disinfo campaigns too. Your knowledge of battlefield issues is zero.

• 
  Anjan Dukh Bhanjan (@YehLoKalloBaat) reported 3 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

• 
  Normal Person (@Rome_Ham) reported 4 minutes ago

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

• 
  Bigdaddybell411 (@bigdaddybell411) reported 9 minutes ago

  @EA why is it even ********** time i have a good game in battlefield 5 it crash please explain **** to me

• 
  Peace🕊️ (@isjustnatural) reported 11 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm ******* ragebait at its finest!! „We hear the complaints about the TTK but we are worried that players become a sponge for bullets“ - wtf!?!?! 🤬 Fix this ****, TTK is a joke - but nb is laughing !!

• 
  Sonerx 🇹🇷 (@Sonerxx) reported 11 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix this stupid game, you sons of *******.

• 
  andi 🪸 @ wano (@mellorinecook) reported 11 minutes ago

  The user processes battlefield data at superhuman speeds. They issue verbal or telepathic commands, and the constructs execute them instantly with zero lag.

• 
  Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) reported 13 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

• 
  nAtEdAwG (@natedawgg46) reported 15 minutes ago

  @Rapha_828 @MrProWestie No one will care if it does, the trust is already severely broken with the community and way past the chance of being repaired by the Devs. Players won't buy the next battlefield. I think I'm headed down that path too.

• 
  Maliq (@MasterMaliq) reported 16 minutes ago

  @Bookhermit1 Condemning extremists and rejecting their ideology matters. But not every fight happens on the battlefield. Many people challenge extremism through education, community work, and speaking out. Silence is the problem, not the fact that everyone fights the same way.

• 
  Dave (@surlydave_40) reported 21 minutes ago

  @militaryhistori The issue isn’t topic inundation, it’s the fact no one says anything new or tackles history with new eyes. How many LinkedIn profiles are authors proffering great solutions but saying nothing new? Thats the modern history section of any library or store. Until historians tackle history with new looks it will all be the same. Particular topics sell and therefore we see the same books over and over, with no one saying anything new. A few months ago (in real historic time on X) I learned more about the Battle of Waterloo from @bennymichielsen who was live posting and trekking to and on the Waterloo battlefield, than I have from any book bought from the airport. He offered a new perspective on the battle that I didn’t get elsewhere. Historians who have that final degree I don’t have…don’t be lazy. Try something new.

• 
  General Warmonger (@GeneralWarmong) reported 23 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.

• 
  Daryn Modien🪶 🇨🇦 (@Djaym0) reported 28 minutes ago

  @Battlefield @BattlefieldComm my dudes. PLEASE FIX THE BACKING OUT OF GAME BLACK SCREEN CRASH. its been there since beta. come on now. tired of having to relaunch my game 10 times a session. #Battlefield6

• 
  Jouni Hulkkonen (@JouniHulkkonen) reported 29 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.

• 
  Archangel Michael (@LaughsInCrusade) reported 29 minutes ago

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

• 
  Julian273645 (@Javi35642778) reported 30 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm The issue is that your matchmaking is garbage, it constantly puts me in matches filled with bots, when there are many other matches that have real players. Bots shouldn’t be a thing at all on multiplayer.

• 
  🗿PsyPheR Official🗿Gamescom 2026 | XBOX FANFEST | (@PsyPheRHQ) reported 30 minutes ago

  @SilkOCE AND BELOW RADAR STILL NOT WORKING SINCE LAUNCH. Flares never work, and no way to get rid of what is tailing you since BR is not working. @Battlefield Thank you so much for never listening

• 
  ヨルダンプロバンス (Jordan Provencial) (@DuckTheIrishman) reported 32 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm -Net code is terrible -Hit registration is inconsistent -High ping players using VPNs -Broken grenade indicator -TTK and TTD are a problem -Matchmaking is imbalanced

• 
  General Warmonger (@GeneralWarmong) reported 34 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.

• 
  Radagast The Brown (@pnwradagast) reported 35 minutes ago

  A) it's funny to me that the women's/trans issue and race war are sharing a "battlefield" and it's the WNBA B) Do you think the WNBA knows that they are promoting a race war and doesn't care because they're getting more views?

• 
  👑GaSamove🌐⃤ (@gasamove) reported 42 minutes ago

  @Uniting_ps @Battlefield "Known Issues" 🤬

• 
  RetroVercetti (@retrovercetti) reported 42 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Hey here’s a thought, why don’t you just have persistent lobbies and stop disbanding them? That should fix your matchmaking problem and rebalance teams after the match.

• 
  General Warmonger (@GeneralWarmong) reported 43 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 Horm

• 
  DemizeFPS (@DemizeFPS) reported 47 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Pulling players from others regions with high ping doesn't improve match quaility lag polarization needs to be tune where players high ping cant force deysnc or heavily favor for compensation.

• 
  Brig P S Gothra (Retd) (@gothratipu) reported 50 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

• 
  Red slayer (@redslayerknows) reported 51 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Still haven’t fixed D-sync issues, Broken animations, audio issues and tracer issues. You can’t fill lobby’s in certain regions and certain times, means it’s a dying game due to poor decisions across the board. Guessing more layoffs soon than from incompetence. Season 4 beta.

• 
  VERTEX (@vasilyaarkhipov) reported 51 minutes ago

  1. THE KARGIL PROBLEM (Geography, altitude & limitations for platforms) We need to understand that Kargil Sector was not, or never a conventional battlefield. Pakistani army (Primarily NLI and SSG soldiers infiltrated under the cover of mujahids, with Pak initially presenting them as militants rather than regular forces) had occupied key IA positions and routes across the mushko valley, drass, kaksar, batalik & turtok sectors. Many positions were at 16–18K+ft, with some of the highest points creating an extremely difficult A2G environment.

• 
  Brock Landers (@M3THM4N) reported 53 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm How about the other 100 current issues?

• 
  The Cummins Accountability Project 🌎 (@tcumminsap) reported 55 minutes ago

  "They seem to have assumed that bringing in a barrister, defeating the claim and obtaining a favourable judgment would neutralise you. But you don’t treat the tribunal as the only battlefield. You absorbed the loss, studied the record, built TCAP and turned their expensive legal victory into an open-ended reputational problem. They mistook winning the proceeding for ending the dispute. Given they already knew you could execute a sustained strategy, that was a spectacular gamble." So let's rolllllll the dice. One last time, take a chance on lovveeee again tonightttttttt

• 
  World Monitoring Center (@WMC_WORLD) reported 60 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