Battlefield 6 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:

• 
  Major Faizan Ahmed Chattha (retd) (@MajorFaizan37) reported 24 seconds ago

  @TheCradleMedia The real issue here isn’t just stockpiles—it’s whether decision-makers are getting accurate battlefield assessments

• 
  Hurricane (@HurricanePL2) reported 53 seconds ago

  @mbl666uk @AXIOM_Protocol @CultureCrave All you have to do is look at other live service titles, like arc raiders or battlefield 6, both quickly lost most of their players because they are not releasing content constantly, fortnitne on the other hand has been going strong for years because they work like slaves

• 
  DooM49 (@DooM49) reported 3 minutes ago

  TTK/TTD issues stemmed from BFV when they removed the server browser in Battlefield. This lead to needing to satisfy both hardcore/core audience. Just does not work. Now players camp cause 2/3 hits = ez kill. Rewards low skill. Hardcore likes fast ttk...

• 
  KontrolStyle (@KontrolStyleTV) reported 5 minutes ago

  @EA_DICE @Battlefield FIX THE AUDIO INDIE *** COMPANY - can't hear anyone right next to me. wtf is this bullsht... what's the point of sound?

• 
  SNKY Gaming (@SNKYGamer) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Iateyourhorse @BattlefieldComm Battlefield has had net code issues in every single battlefield game since I started playing (BC1) - BF4 and 2042 were worse - The last update made the net code MUCH better, I did die behind a wall to a person with high ping, that’s a separate issue, maybe wait for S3 to be 100%?

• 
  (TCAG) Командир Бред Кроуфорд (CDR Brad Crawford) (@evo1tactical) reported 9 minutes ago

  In World War I, the battlefield was trapped in a deadlock. Trenches stretched for miles. Machine guns cut down assaults in seconds. Artillery destroyed everything in reach. Armies could lose thousands of men just trying to gain a few hundred meters. Then came the tank. It was slow, unreliable, loud, and crude. But that was not the point. The point was that it changed the battlefield. It shattered the belief that war had to remain frozen in the mud forever. It gave armies a way to cross trenches, crush wire, protect infantry, and bring movement back to combat. I believe we are witnessing a similar moment right now in Ukraine with drones. At first, many people dismissed drones as small surveillance tools, temporary gadgets, or secondary equipment. That view is gone now. Drones are finding targets, adjusting artillery, striking armor, hitting logistics routes, watching enemy movement, delivering supplies, and helping evacuate wounded. They are shaping decisions every single day on the battlefield. Just like the first tanks, today’s drones are only the beginning. They get jammed. They crash. They are constantly modified. They require skilled operators who adapt every day. But that is how every military revolution begins. The first tank was not the final tank. It was only the first chapter. The drone we see today is also only chapter one. What comes next will be faster systems, smarter autonomy, stronger anti jamming capability, AI assisted targeting, coordinated swarms, robotic breaching systems, unmanned resupply vehicles, and ground and air platforms working directly with infantry units. They will not replace the infantryman. They will strengthen the infantryman. Ground will still have to be taken, held, and secured by human beings. But the soldier of tomorrow will fight with robotic teammates, real time awareness, automated support, and capabilities far beyond what one person could do alone. Ukraine is not just fighting for survival. Ukraine is showing the world what the next era of warfare looks like under real combat conditions. The militaries paying attention today will be stronger tomorrow. Those ignoring these lessons will pay for it later. History remembers the armies that recognized change before everyone else. Слава Україні. Героям слава. 🇺🇦

• 
  N8THEGR8 (@TheRealSlimN80) reported 10 minutes ago

  @dyingscribe Gohan had a terrible childhood, Mark has a terrible adulthood Gohan also has the luxury of being strong enough to handle his problems and a writer that doesn't give him PTSD. Mark's way of life is under threat every single day while Gohan is on the battlefield once a month

• 
  Frank Wright (@fww70) reported 10 minutes ago

  @kausmickey “Battlefield weapons” smuggled into the country by our enemies seems a stretch. This issue is screening entrants, something White House security does very well.

• 
  H’s mom (@aiishadahir) reported 10 minutes ago

  Uthman (RA) was eager to join the battlefield, but the Prophet personally instructed him to stay in Madinah and care for his sick wife. He obeyed without hesitation, choosing service and compassion over personal honor in battle.

• 
  Ronan Farrow (@RonanFarrow) reported 10 minutes ago

  (2/10) In 2022, SpaceX gave the Pentagon an ultimatum: pay roughly $400 million a year for Starlink service in Ukraine—crucial infrastructure the country's military was relying on for battlefield communication—or it would be cut off. Colin Kahl, then Under-Secretary of Defense for Policy, called Elon Musk and pleaded with for more time. Officials told me lives hung in the balance. But they had to be deferential. "Even though Musk is not technically a diplomat or statesman, I felt it was important to treat him as such, given the influence he had on this issue," Kahl told me. A Pentagon official described the dynamic more bluntly: "We are living off his good graces. That sucks."

• 
  borblub (@borblub741776) reported 19 minutes ago

  @tdawgsmitty Battlefield isn't heading any problems

• 
  Full Scale Moral Idiot (@rhaenyrabread) reported 21 minutes ago

  @housesarebig Yeah lets just ban every good battlefield instead of making better battlefields. That'll solve the issue.

• 
  BALA (@pestersebester) reported 31 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix the ******* footsteps sound, man.

• 
  (TCAG) Командир Бред Кроуфорд (CDR Brad Crawford) (@evo1tactical) reported 33 minutes ago

  Everyone talks about modern warfare, but many still miss one of the biggest problems on the battlefield. Static command posts. For too long, Western armies have built command and control around large headquarters, big footprints, heavy signatures, and the belief that more equipment in one place means more control. In today’s war, that can get you destroyed. Huge tent cities, rows of vehicles, generators running, antennas sticking high into the sky, constant radio traffic, people moving everywhere. That is not just a headquarters anymore. That is a target. I have seen this mindset before during major training exercises. Large command posts taking hours to build, hours to tear down, and creating a visible signature the entire time. In a real war against a capable enemy, that timeline can get people killed. The battlefield has changed. Command posts now need to be small, mobile, decentralized, and hard to detect. They need to move quickly, set up quickly, pass information quickly, and disappear quickly. If one node gets hit, another keeps working. If communications are jammed, backups take over. If leaders are cut off, subordinate leaders keep moving the mission forward. That is what survivable command and control looks like now. The old model of one giant headquarters controlling everything from the rear is fading fast. Speed, dispersion, redundancy, and trust in junior leaders matter more than oversized command centers. Ukraine has shown this lesson in real combat. Others should be paying attention. The next war will punish anything slow, static, and predictable. The time to adapt is now. Support training. Support Ukraine. Слава Україні. Героям слава. 🇺🇦

• 
  Grieswurst (@grieswurst1371) reported 34 minutes ago

  @nichtsnutz999 @BattlefieldComm It's a little too fast. 200-250ms. 250-300ms would be better. They just need to fix the 33.4 dmg bug and make it 33.3 like every other game does. Add limb multipliers and reduce bullet velocity by 15-20%. And it's fixed! No need for ROF changes.