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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  █▓▒­░⡷⠂И Ξ M⠐⢾░▒▓█ (@NemesisFC2) reported 23 seconds ago

  @Shadewing Exactly. It was the same problem I had with Troy. In a story where one of the coolest moments is Achilles wounding Ares and running across the battlefield away from an angry river god we got no mythic at all.

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  Nev (@GhostKeeperr) reported 2 minutes ago

  Tanks are a literal death trap on the modern battlefield thanks to drones. That being said, in the 90's Japan had the most advanced robotics programs, I'm disappointed they are severely lagging in the Ai race. This needs to be studied

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  Ross Argyll 🚗 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Roadrunner VTuber (@RossArgyllVT) reported 3 minutes ago

  @SharklettVT It's just one of those days, I think. Again, i'm not the only one seemingly having tech issues, and I can stream and play Battlefield 1 with basically no issues normally. It is what it is, but i'm not super gutted about it. Streaming BF1 is purely for casual fun lol

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  ＧＨＯＳＴ (@Adam9110) reported 5 minutes ago

  @DooM49 @BattlefieldComm Unfortunately, this update contains nothing significant regarding issues that need immediate fixing. Just nonsense that you won't even notice.

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  Robert Meurett (@Robert_Meurett) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Battlefield FIX STRIKEPOINT

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  LFC (@TheChosenOne799) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Meker_0628 @Battlefield Nope they literally made a public tweet that they count in game and that the patch notes was a error

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  विभीषण (@VibhishanJi_) reported 6 minutes ago

  This is exactly why no one takes these protests seriously anymore. Students have a genuine grievance over NEET leaks & ruined futures, but turning Jantar Mantar into a battlefield, attacking cops & creating chaos won't fix anything. Demands are valid, but hooliganism isn't activism. Fix the system properly instead of this drama. India deserves better from its youth AND its leaders.

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  Stephan Gris 💉💉💉💉💉🇺🇦🇵🇸❤️ (@GrisStephan) reported 8 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

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  Grant Wescott (@GrantWescott) reported 10 minutes ago

  @DavidSteadson You're arguing against a position I didn't take. If the allegations are true, then fraud should be prosecuted without hesitation. Delivering relabeled or obsolete equipment under a modern contract is criminal regardless of who signed the paperwork. My point was different. The procurement philosophy that prioritizes broader competition, "or equivalent" substitutions, and lowest cost is separate from whether a particular supplier committed fraud. Those issues can exist independently, or reinforce one another. The SBU investigating collusion doesn't contradict my argument. If anything, it raises another question: why was the procurement framework vulnerable to this outcome in the first place? 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. So there are two distinct questions: Did criminal fraud occur? The investigation should answer that. Was the ministry's procurement approach operationally sound? That's a policy question, not a criminal one. My article addressed the second. The criminal investigation addresses the first. They are related, but they are not the same argument.

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  𝕋𝕙𝕖 𝔻𝕠𝕔𝕥𝕠𝕣 (Chp16 Spoilers) (@id_oblitus) reported 11 minutes ago

  "Ros... montis." Him? After everything he's done? All the blood on his hands? All the broken dreams that lied shattered beneath the cruelty of his tactics and command? Him? Dad? A father doesn't send his children out to the battlefield.

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  Aristocratic Fury (@LandsknechtPike) reported 12 minutes ago

  The only thing that annoys me more than grey filter is how they even started abandoning heraldic surcoats in modern movies. Henry V (1989) vs some modern abomination of what's supposed to be Henry V. The reason why this annoys me the most is because there should be no excuse for this. There is no reasonable way to explain why you would not include heraldic surcoats in a movie depicting medieval warfare, considering how important part of warfare this was, serving as an identification for nobles and their units in a time when standardized uniforms did not exist yet. With most other things you could sort of make some lame excuse. Like for example grey filter - artistic choise (a completely horrible one that makes the movie unwatchable but ok), real historic armors are expensive, extras are expensive etc. But this is literally just a piece of cloth. It should be no problem for a movie of a budget of this magnitude to get historically correct heraldic surcoats and tunics for the soldiers, depicting their coats of arms, the colors of their factions etc. Also imagine how stupid and unrealistic this is, if the medieval armies had no heraldic surcoats and other types of colorful identifications like tunics, badges, slashes, it would be extremely difficult to tell each other apart on the battlefield, practically impossible in many cases. Yes in modern movies you have scenes of two armies with knights on both sides only wearing armors with no identifications whatsoever (even banners are rare), and the commoners wearing colorless rags, the infantry troops are not fighting under their banners. It's ridiculous. How could they even be able to recognize each other. So the fact that these modern movies don't include this shows me that they are not even slightly interesting in being historically accurate and giving a fair depiction of a certain time period, they have no interest in presenting history, in fact it obviously appears that they want to actively portray it in a much worse matter than it was, because they removed of the most colorful and coolest aspects of the time, which would have cost them absolutely nothing of significance to include.

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  NyanChuu🔮🇯🇵🍭 (@tanpukunokami) reported 17 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.

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  Trans-Inclusive Misogynist (@DeleteTheNats) reported 19 minutes ago

  @Rust_Belt_Red @KarnesMellagio It's more that some westerners used to the USA solving all of its problems with air power are unable to conceive of a battlefield where both sides have a competent and sophisticated air defense so you can't just strafe every enemy with A-10s.

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  Clear Signal News (@CSN24X7) reported 27 minutes ago

  @CENTCOM Iran struck a US base in Jordan Friday night, killing two American service members and leaving a third missing, the first US combat deaths in this war since March. CENTCOM says today’s new strikes are direct retaliation, aimed at degrading Iran’s ability to threaten Hormuz shipping and punishing the IRGC units responsible, marking an eighth consecutive night of strikes since fighting resumed in early July. Iran’s ambassador to Pakistan accused the US of exploiting the MOU to seize parts of the Strait of Hormuz it couldn’t win on the battlefield, and said Iran does not accept that outcome. An advisor to Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei went further, warning that if the US continues for two to three more days, Iran will abandon “retaliation in kind” altogether. War Day 141. MOU Day 32. Both sides are now openly discarding the framework that was supposed to end this. 📡 CSN24X7

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  mathias wolf (@Mathias8Wolf) reported 29 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.