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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  Cameron England (@iamcamengland) reported 4 minutes ago

  Past $50k/mo the only skill that matters is diagnosing constraints. That is my entire job now. I zoom out on the business, look at the battlefield, and work out where every team lead is running and what's hitting them. There are hundreds of problems in every business that could be solved. Only one of them, if solved, would let you 2x, 5x, 10x. Find that and ignore the rest.

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  SightBringer (@_The_Prophet__) reported 4 minutes ago

  @MtDew_Crabjuice You’re right about the constraint, but I think you’re defining financial repression too narrowly. Repression does not require the bond market to be fooled forever, and it does not require a giant young savings cohort. It requires the state to keep the effective funding cost below nominal GDP growth long enough to stabilize the debt ratio. That can be done through maturity management, central-bank balance-sheet support, bank and pension regulation, capital requirements, captive domestic demand, tax treatment, and policies that steer savings toward government paper. The real problem you’re pointing to is rollover speed. If too much debt reprices quickly, inflation feeds straight back into higher interest expense and the benefit evaporates. That absolutely makes the U.S. position harder than the classic postwar repression model. But that does not kill the strategy. It changes the form. Washington then has to suppress the effective cost of funding while tolerating higher nominal growth. That can mean pushing duration into regulated balance sheets, changing capital rules, using the Fed as buyer of last resort, leaning on banks and money funds, and accepting a lower real return for savers. So the deeper point is: You’re right that inflation alone cannot solve this anymore. The state has to pair nominal growth with forced financial intermediation. That is exactly why the bond market is becoming the battlefield.

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  Dustin Paine (@grizzgolf) reported 5 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix the Desync already

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  Alex Cohen (@CohenAlex34014) reported 6 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Solid but we really need a fix for support emblems when downed.

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  Doug L (@douglas_le21933) reported 8 minutes ago

  @noahkaufmanmd This is a great, and very important question. Staffing changes are the first priority. 🎯 Allow me to illustrate. A woman rushed into my clinic one evening, right before I closed, yelling "I'm having a heart attack! I'm having a heart attack!" I made her sit down and I grabbed my phone to call 911. She grabbed my arm. "No! I am NOT going to the hospital!" I looked at her in disbelief. She yelled in my face, "I've had a heart attack before and I don't want to go through that again!" Again, I was dumbfounded. I wanted to help her, but I didn't want to misrepresent the medicine I practice (acupuncture, herbology, etc.). Like all healthcare professionals, my skillset is limited. I explained to her as calmly as I could, "I want to help you, but if you die right here in my clinic I'm screwed." (I was scared; cut me some slack) She said, "If you call 911 I'm leaving." I couldn't allow that. I proposed that I quickly do what I was taught ("emergency" type points), that she relax and breathe deeply, and stop talking (and yelling), and that if we didn't see immediate improvements in her condition within 180 seconds that she allow me to call. She agreed. I did what I was taught. Her condition improved. She calmed down. Her racing pulse normalized. She stated that her chest pain had stopped. With phone in hand, I sat with her and we breathed slowly together. Mind you, I was pretty friggin' terrified that I might fry for this. We sat together for about an hour. By "old school" standards, she was doing much better. Pulse: good. Breathing: good. Muscle tension: relaxed. Facial expression and tongue color: good. I urged and pleaded with her to go to the hospital to at least get some data, and possibly save her life in case she was not truly "out of the woods" yet. I thought, "Now I'm really in trouble if she dies because I treated her withought secretely calling 911!" I offered to drive her to the ER. She refused. I was not okay with that, but my America is a free country. I did not charge her $5000, not $1500, not $500. I charged her $75 (my fee at the time). I stayed in touch with her. No recurring issues for the approximately 10 years that we were in touch. THE POINT 🎯: My colleagues and I belong in the ER, or should at least be informing the process. Acupuncture became "famous" in China millennia ago as "battlefield medicine", not merely chronic pain or prevention medicine. Likewise with herbology (i.e., Yunnan Pai Yao). I am willing to have SERIOUS discussions with mainstream health professionals such as yourself. I've been available to you all for decades, as have been my colleagues. We've been waiting in the wings. But I won't do it for $500 per hour. Our knowledge and education is worth far more than that. For $5000 per hour, and 40 hours minimum, I'll teach you, and a group of other ER professionals, how to make radical, revolutionary, and positive changes in emergency medicine. We can't do it in an X post, or over a weekend. You can afford it. Put a group together and pitch in. Or were you not in integrity when you asked your question? (By the way, she may have just been in the throes of an anxiety attack, despite having a "heart history", but the point remains the same. $75 (at the time)... Do the math.

• 
  Mona Colwell (@MonaColwell) reported 9 minutes ago

  @LukeBronin This is what we voted for and we’re very happy. Military recruitment is at an all time high. Sorry if your trans buddies are getting kicked out. Mentally unfit people are really not good for military service. Men in skirts belong in institutions, not on the battlefield.

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  Jeremy the therapist (@psychfox) reported 10 minutes ago

  “Identity diffusion is represented by a poorly integrated concept of the self and of significant others.” - Kernberg, 1984 This is the heart of borderline personality organization: not simply mood swings, but unstable self-other representation. Under threat, the self cannot mentalize (understand emotional/cognitive/behavioral causality) itself or others. One minute: “I’m safe with you.” Next minute: “You are dangerous, I am humiliated.” Identity diffusion in action: the self fractures, turning the other person into a source of fear, and the relationship consequently becomes a battlefield of unstable meanings and self-states. Kernberg saw this clearly; the problem is a self-system that loses integration when attachment is activated and vulnerability ensues.

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  Archaeo - Histories (@archeohistories) reported 11 minutes ago

  Jacob Miller was a Union soldier in the 9th Indiana Infantry who fought at the Battle of Chickamauga in 1863. During the chaos of the fighting, he was shot directly in the forehead, the bullet entering above his left eye. The impact knocked him unconscious, and he was left on the battlefield assumed dead, one of thousands lying among the fallen. When he eventually regained consciousness, he found himself surrounded by bodies and had to crawl toward help, bleeding heavily and barely able to see. Amazingly, Miller survived long enough to reach a field hospital, but even there surgeons believed he wouldn’t make it. The wound was so severe that they didn’t attempt to remove the bullet; they simply cleaned the area and bandaged him. Miller endured weeks of agony, infection, and partial blindness, yet he continued to cling to life. Eventually he recovered enough to return home, though the bullet remained lodged in his skull. The wound never fully closed, leaving a permanent hole in his forehead that became his most recognizable feature. For the next 31 years, Miller lived with the bullet still inside his head. He suffered chronic pain, headaches, and vision problems, but he also became a living symbol of Civil War resilience. In 1894, three decades after Chickamauga, surgeons finally removed the bullet, which had slowly migrated and caused worsening symptoms. Miller lived into old age, proudly wearing his veteran’s medal and often photographed to show the extraordinary injury he had survived. Jacob Miller spent years after the war writing letters to military surgeons because his head wound kept “changing.” The hole in his forehead never fully healed, and he reported that tiny bone fragments would occasionally work their way out decades later. Even stranger, Miller said he could feel weather changes inside the wound, pressure shifts, storms, and cold fronts caused sharp pain where the bullet sat lodged behind his eye. His case became so unusual that medical journals quietly circulated his letters as an example of long‑term cranial trauma survival. #archaeohistories

• 
  Sauce (@GotSauced) reported 12 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix matchmaking and we won’t leave

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  Jon (@JonShadwellX) reported 15 minutes ago

  Y’all didn’t fix ****. @EA_DICE @Battlefield

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  Marwan (@6db560c87fec4ea) reported 18 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm A whole update to fix an attachment and grenade indicator

• 
  SONS OF LIBERTY -MAGA MOVEMENT !!! (@eagameover) reported 25 minutes ago

  RESPECT 🫡 🇺🇸 AND HONOR !! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 Lawrence Joel was sh*t through the chest and left for dead in a Vietnam battlefield, but the Army medic refused to stop. He treated wounded soldiers under machine-gun fire, dragged men to safety, and kept fighting until his own body gave out. Joel was serving as a medical specialist with the 1st Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade. It was November 8, 1965, near Bien Hoa, Vietnam. His unit came under a massive enemy attack. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces opened fire from hidden positions. American soldiers were being hit everywhere. Joel ran toward them. He treated the wounded. Then he was shot. A bullet entered his chest. He collapsed. The enemy kept firing. Joel got back up. He continued treating casualties while bullets ripped through the battlefield. Then he was shot again. And again. He refused evacuation. He kept moving between wounded soldiers. He bandaged wounds. Administered medication. Dragged men away from exposed positions. At one point, he crawled toward a soldier who was bleeding heavily and treated him while enemy fire continued around them. Joel eventually suffered multiple gunshot wounds. He was losing blood. He was exhausted. But he refused to stop until the wounded men were stabilized. When reinforcements finally arrived, Joel was evacuated. He survived. For his actions, he received the Medal of Honor. He became the first living African American soldier to receive the Medal of Honor for actions in Vietnam. But the story didn't end there. Joel continued serving in the Army. He later worked with veterans. He retired after more than 20 years of service. Lawrence Joel died in 1984. He was 57. His legacy was later honored when the U.S. Army named a clinic after him. The soldier who had been shot and left for dead became a symbol of battlefield medicine. He didn't stop because he was wounded. He kept treating other soldiers while bleeding himself. Lawrence Joel was shot repeatedly in Vietnam. He kept crawling toward the wounded.

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  Pvt_Rinzler (@PvtRinzler) reported 26 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Grenades still not working. You really tested this? They are still not visible.

• 
  PUMA (@PUMAonCOD) reported 29 minutes ago

  @SoaRZephy This is a cheat that I've seen happening since Battlefield. After a while it merged over to COD. It purposely pushes you off your aim. Based on your footage and my new Beta experience, they've upgraded it to also have lag spike glitches. It's garbage, dude.

• 
  Sonic Rose (@SonicRoseGaming) reported 35 minutes ago

  @Antektw @BattlefieldComm Bruh the jets are about to be unplayable again anyway with the laser designation fix so who cares lol