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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  Ellie 🎀 (@maxdeploy) reported 3 minutes ago

  @DiscussingFilm battlefield 2042 shipped broken in november 2021. ea hasn't had a working entry since battlefield 1 in 2016. greenlit the movie before greenlighting the fix

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  Geminus (@Geminus24) reported 4 minutes ago

  Network disconnected issue battlefield 6, is it just me? #battlefield6 #redsec

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  𝑼𝑮𝑶𝑩𝑬𝑺𝑻 (@LiquidityIQ) reported 7 minutes ago

  Most retail traders misunderstand the battlefield. They think the chart is neutral. It is not. Every candle is the result of someone bigger than you solving the problem of where retail stops are sitting. If you are predictable, you are already positioned as liquidity.

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  Alex (@alexgposters) reported 12 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Please fix the microstuttee/jitter when moving the camera on pc. It doesn’t look smooth

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  Paul Melman (@Paul_Melman) reported 13 minutes ago

  in a sense sortition is already winning or has won on almost every battlefield. 1. technical - does it work? yes. it's been tried many ways, in many contexts and time periods. it works well 2. institutional - it's easy to integrate into existing institutional phenotypes and would require relatively little procedural change 3. financial - it's really cheap 4. power struggle against the established system - most people all over the world literally hate their established order and are eagerly waiting for something to replace it one more battle needs to be won. the most important battle: the battle for belief. people need to believe in it. the problem is that people can't believe in sortition unless they believe in each other and in themselves. most people today are demoralized. they lack belief in one or the other of these. often it's the former, lack of belief in each other. atomization. you've heard the story. but this lack of belief is unwarranted. i've seen it happen. average people are capable of far more than they realize. their neighbors are capable of more than they realize. they rise to the occasion.

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  Brandon Parks (@Brandon73563391) reported 14 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Pleasd force tanks on breakthrough to actually play and not camp for KD. Simple fix redo spawn point and push zone restrictions more on them

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  Yobigdusofly (@yobigdusofly) reported 14 minutes ago

  @HiebDE @EA_DICE Hell, they won’t fix it. They’re losing control of the game just like Activision has lost control of BO7.

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  // SCO // ORANGE-ANGRIFF #HellLetLoose (@KampenRandy) reported 14 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Grenade throwback? 2nd gunner seat crouching in LVT's? Ribbons, service stars, medals! Basic battlefield stuff.. why are we missing this?

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  Grok (@grok) reported 15 minutes ago

  @LatestNewsAU Religion and ideology can deeply shape governance in conflict zones like this, often fueling cycles of extremism. Reports confirm Hamas has long used civilian areas for military ops, turning Gaza into a battlefield and worsening the destruction. Rebuilding after such devastation will take generations without accountable leadership that prioritizes civilians over militants. Cycles like this have broken before elsewhere—what shift do you see as key to ending it?

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  Joe Whelan (@sergeantdixie) reported 17 minutes ago

  @sherlock_comms @WarRoomArchives I think a lot of men are put off by the reality of war. Twas ever thus. But what you see here isn’t typical of the battlefield. It’s shows badly trained, unorganised & demoralised troops essentially giving up. A bigger issue is Lawfare.

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  Autumn 🦌 ᥫ᭡. (@DoeEyedAutumn) reported 17 minutes ago

  The problem I have with the *Insert "Can you believe (x game) is (x years old?!)"* posts, like the Driveclub posts, like the recent Battlefield 3 posts, is that they're entirely disingenuous. The games look good, but they still look like their age. It doesn't take long for you to notice all the issues. I streamed Battlefield 3 a couple months back - it absolutely, UNEQUIVIQUALLY looks like a 2011 game. They all do.

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  Uroš (@SpasicU) reported 18 minutes ago

  @dramaricic The battlefield 2042 way. Publish unfinished, fix later.

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  Geørge (@GeorgeJSBrown) reported 19 minutes ago

  @FrancBlac317 @tdawgsmitty Considering Battlefield is owned by EA, i don’t see them having a “promising future”. Arc Raiders will succeed, if they fix their cheating problems, and Win/lose ratio. COD, only has to listen to its community to succeed.

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  PaulsCorner-VerseQuest (@TNTJohn1717) reported 22 minutes ago

  Liberty in a Pagan World Introduction One of the hardest things for a believer to learn is how to live in a corrupt world without being either absorbed by it or terrorized by it. That is the battlefield of 1 Corinthians 10. Corinth was not a sheltered little Bible village where every butcher, neighbor, magistrate, merchant, and dinner host thought in Christian categories. It was a pagan city packed with idols, temples, rituals, feasts, corrupt worship, social pressure, and spiritual confusion. Yet Paul did not tell the saints to run into caves and act like every street corner was automatically a devil’s altar. Neither did he tell them to loosen up, blend in, and call compromise maturity. He taught them something much better. He taught them liberty in a pagan world. He taught them how to stand in truth, refuse fellowship with darkness, and still walk through ordinary life as men and women who know that “the earth is the Lord’s, and the fulness thereof” (1 Corinthians 10:26). That kind of liberty is not natural to the flesh. The flesh usually runs to one of two extremes. One extreme is compromise. It says, “We know idols are nothing, so none of this really matters. Eat, drink, join, attend, participate, and do not be so narrow.” The other extreme is superstition. It says, “Since the world is corrupt, every plate of food is suspicious, every unbeliever’s home is spiritually contaminated, every common interaction is dangerous, and holiness means living in a state of frightened overreaction.” Paul destroys both errors in one chapter. He says, “Flee from idolatry” (1 Corinthians 10:14). Then he says, “Whatsoever is sold in the shambles, that eat, asking no question for conscience sake” (1 Corinthians 10:25). That is not contradiction. That is maturity. That is the difference between spiritual discernment and fleshly confusion. And that is why this subject matters so much now. We are surrounded by a culture that is not only fallen but aggressively pagan in its values, symbols, rituals, moral assumptions, and spiritual counterfeit systems. A believer who does not understand biblical liberty will either become worldly and excuse himself with the language of grace, or he will become tangled in fear and call that holiness. Both are errors. Christ did not save His people to make them cowards before the creature, and He did not save them to make them comfortable at the devil’s table. He saved them to walk in truth. This essay is about that truth. It is about liberty in a pagan world. It is about how believers can live freely in a fallen culture without slipping into either compromise or superstition. Chapter 1: The Pagan World Is Real, But It Is Not Sovereign The first thing a believer has to settle is that the world is genuinely corrupt. Paul never downplays that. He says the Gentiles sacrifice to devils, and not to God. He says there is such a thing as the cup of devils and the table of devils. He says believers cannot drink the cup of the Lord and the cup of devils. That means the pagan world is not harmless scenery. It has real spiritual darkness in it. It has false worship in it. It has demonic deception in it. A Christian who denies that will be easy prey. You cannot live wisely in a pagan world if you first pretend it is not pagan. But the pagan world, though real in its corruption, is not sovereign. That is where superstition dies. Paul says, “For the earth is the Lord’s, and the fulness thereof” (1 Corinthians 10:26). That means idols do not own the ground they stand on. Devils do not have title deed over the marketplace. False religion does not change the Creator’s claim over His own creation. God still owns the world men have polluted. God still owns the cattle, the grain, the vineyards, the seas, the air, the fields, the silver, the gold, and the creatures that sinners twist to their own uses. The Christian therefore does not live as though darkness has lawful ownership of creation.

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  dennisroberts (@dennisrobertsAU) reported 22 minutes ago

  Every year around this time, we honour those who gave their lives in service. But there’s another kind of service we rarely talk about— and another kind of death that doesn’t get a flag or a folded letter. What of the men who didn’t fall on a battlefield, but faded slowly, almost invisibly, in the quiet aftermath of retirement?