Battlefield 6 Outage Map

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Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  trix (@brane_trix) reported 1 minute ago

  The Last Stablecoin Ep. 2 It always comes back to questioning: why do we need decentralized stablecoins? The main frame is, we need a safer and more transparent way to have credit and currencies in the world economy. The economy is the world economy. Local economies are so powerful and meaningful, but at this point the world is connected, and outside of catastrophe it's likely to stay connected. As the powers of the world continually compete for more power, there's always gonna be a new battlefield. And that battlefield, or a weapon on the battlefield, should no longer be money. Because money, the ability to trade, the ability to exchange, the ability to have different time preferences and plan finances around your life, is something that everybody needs to have. Not just control over, but predictability and stability within. Otherwise you have people that aren't even allowed to truly build a life for themselves, because corrupt systems and individuals continually filter from them. As the more transparent, decentralized, and persistent monies scale, hopefully more pressure due to competition is put on any currencies backed by democracies to make changes to their financial system. To make things more transparent. For example, to make taxes traceable. As a citizen, I should know what my tax money goes to, and I should know that it's gonna benefit me, mostly our country. But due to cash, and honestly the true benefits of cash, things won't always be able to be fully transparent for any old world financial systems. So they'll never truly be able to compete with the digital currency systems. They can't just migrate, it isn't that easy. And that's why the digital systems need to have full censorship resistance, full corruption protections, full sovereignty, because otherwise you get totalitarian and authoritarian rules built into these systems. On the cash standpoint: there's always gonna be somebody with $100,000 stuck under the bed, you know? So that's always gonna come back to bite a fully cash system trying to migrate. But if it comes down to digitize or the money dies, then they're gonna do something similar to the executive order, I think it's 6102, that took gold from every citizen to transfer into US dollars. Probably gonna do the same thing: take cash from all citizens and transfer it into digital money. Which is just CBDCs. We don't really want that. But it might happen if there's too much competitive pressure on the currencies. Realistically, there needs to be competition that reduces the reach of these currencies. Not hindered, but forced to be more responsible with their spending. Because if a business with $4 billion in the bank spends $2 billion of those dollars on party yachts, the business is going down. If our country does that, nothing bad happens for like a hundred years. That's why there needs to be quicker consequences for bad spending. Otherwise you run into the principal-agent problem, where the person making the decisions no longer has any risk, and the risk all gets pushed out to other generations. So then we're kind of just ******, and nobody's incentivized to make good decisions anymore. In that sense, our stablecoins bring competition where necessary, and we hope this competition creates better fiat currencies as well. But at the end of the day, a decentralized currency that can scale will do more for the world than a fiat currency built well.

• 
  AcklesTV (@AcklesTTV) reported 11 minutes ago

  @ScasortH @BattlefieldComm Im top 250 on pc with a 4.5kd and over 240 wins in ranked. Not a skill issue. Nice try tho

• 
  The Good Time Rambler (@marvingardns) reported 15 minutes ago

  Horseshoe Bend, 1814 I saw this neat overflight view of Horseshoe Bend from one of them generic Alabama history pages. But there was zero context to the tactical problem, which was obviously against the Red Stick’s favor, but not completely. I had walked the battlefield myself so I decided to annotate it. Jackson had been at the end of his rope by the winter of 1813-1814. As attributed to Napoleon, an Army marches on its stomach. He was deep in the wild Coosa and of the 2,000 something soldiers and camp followers crossed the Ditto Ferry with him, less than three hundred remained. The supply of his army was appalling. Most of the U.S. Army’s logistical chain was focused on Canada. What Jackson’s army had left were state legislatures, local contractors and almost nothing to forage in the Coosa. Legend was he faced near mutiny with the mouth of his cannon. But he could not entice expiring militia enlistees to stay. Even David Crockett left the Army to tend to poor Polly back home in the Nickajack to see that she wintered and that he’d sow for the Spring. He’d left John Wesley, William and Margaret behind with her. But he’d return to Army for the summer campaign. But the memory of being so hungry that he’d eaten potatoes boiled in human fat was the most disturbing recollections of his normally wry memoirs. When early Spring returned, so too did more 90-day militia, and some who’d volunteered for the “duration of the present War.” Moreover he had a regiment of regulars of the U.S. Army, the 39th Infantry including a young Lieutenant named Sam Houston. Hopeful to his cause and all were also two cannons in blue carriages. He had probably around 1,500 infantry at most facing across a scrubby but open field of fire (I marked in blue NATO “X”). He placed his two guns on a wooded knoll (red rectangle) about 75 yards from the Creek barricade and shelled the native works for about two hours. But recent rains had soften the logs and made the ground spongy. The bombardment was ineffectual. But by then John Coffee, a close confidante of Jackson and his cavalry commander, had positioned his cavalry dismounts (green rectangle) south of the Tallapoosa Bend as Cherokee allies led by The Whale (and including Major Ridge) rowed a relay of warriors (yellow rectangle) across the River. The Red Stick village of Tohopeka (white circle) was now threatened with being overrun. As their Chief Menawa and other leaders sent some warriors back to contain the Cherokee beachhead, Jackson sent his infantry in. The first assault was probably no more than 350 men, but among the first over the barricade was Lt. Sam Houston who almost immediately took an arrow wound to the groin. It would not be the last wound of the day for him, but it would last the longest. Red Stick defenses quickly collapsed and mayhem, then bedlam ensued. Warriors who tried to escape west across the Tallapoosa were shot down by a screen of pickets along the bank - Tennessee dismounts, Cherokee, White Stick Creeks. It was all over by early afternoon with few captives taken but for a few women and children. Chief Menawa managed an escape. So too did Peter McQueen, who encouraged the Fort Mims massacre. But Jackson had crushed only the heart of the Red Creek resistance. It’s spirit lived on in a few die hard guerrillas like Peter McQueen, who sought refuge around Pensacola begging for firearms from the Spanish and awaiting the coming the British who had a new “Gulf Strategy” to win the War of 1812. There a motley collection of Creek, Seminole and Maroons would continue to resist the new American Gulf expansion, and especially the ever greedy Georgians… But all that is a story for another day.

• 
  Dr.Hash“Wesley” (@CryptoApprenti1) reported 22 minutes ago

  One thing today deserves thirty seconds of your actual attention. A war is turning the world's most important energy chokepoint into a battlefield. Crude is up 4.5%. And: gold fell 1.4%. Bitcoin broke down. The king of safe havens and the so-called digital gold went down holding hands. The market isn't broken. It's telling you something you don't want to hear: it never priced this war as a haven event. It priced it as an inflation event. Follow the money — Crude up → inflation expectations up → so the Fed has to hike → the 2-year Treasury hit 4.24% today, a one-year high → swaps now price a September hike as all but certain. A week ago that was 66%. Rates push up, and three things die at once: gold (pays no yield), the Nasdaq (valuation), Bitcoin (long duration). They aren't three markets today. They're three legs of the same trade. So you can throw this one out: "war is bullish for Bitcoin." It isn't wrong on timing — it's wrong at the root. You thought war delivers panic. The market received inflation. And inflation ends in hikes, and hikes only ever do one thing: kill everything that yields nothing and is priced off a story about the future. Bitcoin is both. The biggest crypto post today — nearly a million views — is someone hinting he's buying more. Number six on the board is "Brent crude surges 4.5% at the open." Nobody connected them. Number six is the pricing mechanism for number one. One last thing, for anyone who still wants the honest version: this chain has a switch, and it gets flipped Tuesday. US June CPI — data that contains none of this month's oil, and likely comes in soft. If it does, the hike gets priced out, and everything I just described reverses on the spot. I don't know what Tuesday brings. I know what today was: your hedge and your digital hedge died together. The least you can do is ask what the market actually thinks this war is.

• 
  Robert Meurett (@Robert_Meurett) reported 22 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm FIX STRIKEPOINT

• 
  newhedge (@newhedge_io) reported 25 minutes ago

  Due to a massive increase in traffic to Newhedge, our site temporarily went down. Service to the site has been restored. We’re continuing to increase capacity, and the Bitcoin Battlefield will be back shortly.

• 
  Archaeo - Histories (@archeohistories) reported 26 minutes ago

  Their armor gleamed in the sunlight on July 11 in 1302. The flower of French nobility. Two thousand mounted knights, proud sons of a warrior class that had ruled Europe’s battlefields for centuries. Their horses stomped and snorted beneath them, plate and mail shimmered in the summer sun, and gold spurs—symbols of their caste—glinted like tiny suns at their heels. They expected an easy victory, another chance to display their courage and superiority. Opposing them was a collection of tradesmen and craftsmen—guildsmen from the cities of Flanders. Butchers. Weavers. Bakers. They stood in muddy fields on foot, wielding long pikes and heavy wooden clubs tipped with iron. These were not knights. They wore no heraldic badges, carried no lances, sang no songs of glory. But they had something the French lacked—unity, purpose, and the advantage of ground soaked with recent rain. Flanders, a wealthy and urbanized region, had long been a thorn in the side of the French crown. Its thriving textile industry relied on English wool, and its merchant class had grown rich and increasingly resentful of French interference. The spark for this particular confrontation had come in May, in Bruges. French rule had grown brutal under the crown’s governor, Jacques de Châtillon, who demanded heavy taxes and tried to crush Flemish autonomy. When he pushed too far, the people erupted. At dawn, armed with knives and axes, the townspeople rose in what became known as the Matins of Bruges, murdering hundreds of French soldiers in their beds. Blood ran through the streets. The message to the French crown was clear: the burghers would no longer bow. In response, King Philip IV sent Robert of Artois to crush the rebellion. He brought with him over 2,500 knights and thousands more foot soldiers—a professional army trained for war. The rebels had no such discipline. They were a patchwork force of city militias, merchant guilds, and a few minor nobles who joined the cause. Yet when both armies met outside the walled town of Courtrai, the rebels had the terrain in their favor. The field was crisscrossed by ditches, streams, and boggy ground—death to cavalry. The Flemish anchored their line with the Lys River to their back. It was a dangerous move. There would be no retreat. But it was also a statement: they would stand or die here. The French began with a rain of crossbow bolts. Their archers pushed back the Flemish skirmishers and might have broken the line altogether, had Robert not called them off. The knights, he insisted, would finish the job. They never got the chance. The French horsemen, heavy with armor, lurched into motion. As they thundered across the sodden field, they lost cohesion, their ranks shattered by hidden ditches and mud. When they reached the Flemish front, they found not fear but steel—bristling pikes held by men who refused to move. Horses reared. Knights fell. And when they did, the Flemish closed in with their goedendags—iron-rimmed clubs that caved in skulls with a single blow. On the flanks, the French charges were beaten back. In the center, a breakthrough came—but the Flemish reserves surged forward and slammed the door shut. Surrounded, dismounted, the knights were picked off one by one. Robert of Artois, refusing to retreat, charged again with his personal guard. He was surrounded, dragged from his horse, and killed. He begged them to spare his beloved steed. They killed it too. After three hours, the battlefield fell silent. Over 1,000 French soldiers lay dead—among them, more than 500 knights. Their golden spurs were ripped from their boots and later hung in a local church as trophies. And so the fight came to be known as the Battle of the Golden Spurs. #archaeohistories

• 
  Nile Gardiner (@NileGardiner) reported 27 minutes ago

  The World Cup result will make zero difference to the reality on the ground. The Falklands are British sovereign territory. They belong to the British people. Argentina has no legitimate claim. This issue was decisively settled on the battlefield in 1982.

• 
  HeyokaChiefBigMouth (@HChiefBigMouth) reported 27 minutes ago

  More like assassins. I use to have some respect for them, I don't anymore, over the last 40 yrs of my over 60 yrs, this has become a serious problem, besides the violations upon ppls rights is out of control, they act like its a battlefield & the ppl are the enemy, they are.

• 
  UlmiZX (@UlmizXF) reported 29 minutes ago

  Looking at the current state of Battlefield, I believe we're at an intermediate point. I think we should stop for a moment and dedicate a massive update to fixing everything that It's not working; why do I feel like they're just putting tape on a punctured pool

• 
  The Good Time Rambler (@marvingardns) reported 31 minutes ago

  Horseshoe Bend, 1814 I saw this neat overflight view of Horseshoe Bend from one of them generic Alabama history pages. But there was zero context to the tactical problem, which was obviously against the Red Stick’s favor, but not completely. I had walked the battlefield myself so I decided to annotate it. Jackson had been at the end of his rope by the winter of 1813-1814. As attributed to Napoleon, an Army marches on its stomach. He was deep in the wild Coosa and of the 2,000 something soldiers and camp followers crossed the Ditto Ferry with him, less than three hundred remained. The supply of his army was appalling. Most of the U.S. Army’s logistical chain was focused on Canada. What Jackson’s army had left were state legislatures, local contractors and almost nothing to forage in the Coosa. Legend was he faced near mutiny with the mouth of his cannon. Even David Crockett left the Army to tend to poor Polly back home in the Nickajack to see that she wintered and that he’d sow for the Spring. He’d left John Wesley, William and Margaret behind with her. But he’d return to Army for the summer campaign. But the memory of being so hungry that he’d eaten potatoes boiled in human fat was the most disturbing recollections of his normally wry memoirs. When early Spring returned, so too did more 90-day militia, and some who’d volunteered for the “duration of the present War.” Moreover he had a regiment of regulars of the U.S. Army, the 39th Infantry including a young Lieutenant named Sam Houston. Hopeful to his cause and all were also two cannons in blue carriages. He had probably around 1,500 infantry at most facing across a scrubby but open field of fire (I marked in blue NATO “X”). He placed his two guns on a wooded knoll (red rectangle) about 75 yards from the Creek barricade and shelled the native works for about two hours. But recent rains had soften the logs and made the ground spongy. The bombardment was ineffectual. But by then John Coffee, a close confidante of Jackson and his cavalry commander, had positioned his cavalry dismounts (green rectangle) south of the Tallapoosa Bend as Cherokee allies led by The Whale (and including Major Ridge) rowed a relay of warriors (yellow rectangle) across the River. The Red Stick village of Tohopeka (white circle) was now threatened with being overrun. As their Chief Menawa and other leaders sent some warriors back to contain the Cherokee beachhead, Jackson sent his infantry in. The first assault was probably no more than 350 men, but among the first over the barricade was Lt. Sam Houston who almost immediately took an arrow wound to the groin. It would not be the last wound of the day for him, but it would last the longest. Red Stick defenses quickly collapsed and mayhem, then bedlam ensued. Warriors who tried to escape west across the Tallapoosa were shot down by a screen of pickets along the bank - Tennessee dismounts, Cherokee, White Stick Creeks. It was all over by early afternoon with few captives taken but for a few women and children. Chief Menawa managed an escape. So too did Peter McQueen, who encouraged the Fort Mims massacre. But Jackson had crushed only the heart of the Red Creek resistance. It’s spirit lived on in a few die hard guerrillas like Peter McQueen, who sought refuge around Pensacola begging for firearms from the Spanish and awaiting the coming the British who had a new “Gulf Strategy” to win the War of 1812. There a motley collection of Creek, Seminole and Maroons would continue to resist the new American Gulf expansion, and especially the ever greedy Georgians… But all that is a story for another day.

• 
  Peace🕊️ (@isjustnatural) reported 32 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldInte Who cares about any of this, if they don’t fix the TTk I couldn‘t care less!!! @EA_DICE @BattlefieldComm

• 
  Joel (@JC_J) reported 35 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Fix that damn ****** game, it's worthless that they release things and the game is totally broken, and the worst part is that in the last update they broke the netcode even more, and the worst thing is that ****** matchmaking system it has along with all the other errors.

• 
  The Cradle (@TheCradleMedia) reported 39 minutes ago

  Israeli military experiencing deepening reserve force crisis, with some units facing 'de facto collapse' —— Israeli Army Radio correspondent Doron Kadosh reported growing concerns within the Israeli military over the deteriorating state of the reserve system on 14 July, citing commanders who say reserve brigades and battalions deployed in Lebanon are operating far below full strength and that official mobilization figures present a misleading picture. According to the report, reserve armored companies that previously operated with 10–12 tank crews are now functioning with significantly fewer operational tanks due to battlefield losses and damaged equipment requiring lengthy repairs. Because of these shortages, the military reportedly summons fewer reservists from the outset, artificially inflating mobilization rates, while many of those counted as reporting for duty only serve part of their deployments. One reserve commander was quoted as saying: "Reserve units today are hollow – a battalion is not a full battalion, and a company is not truly a company. The public and decision-makers hear about entire brigades in Lebanon, but in reality it is a much smaller force ... Parts of the reserve system are already de facto in a state of collapse." The report cited several examples from the field, including a reserve company that recently completed operations in Lebanon with only one officer remaining in the entire company, forcing enlisted soldiers to fill command roles normally held by officers. Another reserve battalion in the occupied West Bank reportedly saw only two of its companies report for duty, requiring reinforcements from another reserve unit to fill operational gaps. Kadosh also reported that an entire team of young commandos recently transferred to the reserves after completing active service informed commanders they could no longer continue serving due to exhaustion and academic pressures, with commanders ultimately approving their release from reserve duty. Prolonged deployments since 7 October have placed severe strain on manpower, equipment, and command structures across parts of Israel's reserve forces.

• 
  Joel (@JC_J) reported 40 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix that damn ****** game, it's worthless that they release things and the game is totally broken, and the worst part is that in the last update they broke the netcode even more, and the worst thing is that ****** matchmaking system it has along with all the other errors.