Battlefield 6 Outage Map

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Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Steve (@sjc6254) reported 3 minutes ago

  @maximus280783 @RasmusJarlov He was never going to take it by force. That was never serious. Besides, the US already has a base there. I thought Europe's reaction was one of the dumbest things I've ever seen. You would settle an issue like that in court, not the battlefield. Denmark would have won in court. And yes, much of the world holds our debt because its the safest place to be. Safer than Europe, safer than China. Lets face it. Denmark has no means to protect Greenland from a hostile country except with help from the US. Europe's armies are a paper tiger.

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  Loony Lucy, Toony Ringmistress (@LoonyLucyRM) reported 5 minutes ago

  The game was super fun,the issues came down to A) my deck being a bit of a mish-mash and B) some rules being...a bit obtuse (not written down anywhere I could've seen them) As an example, I hide Back Off at a battlefield and wanna use it to stun something elsewhere. Doesn't work

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  Legendary K9 (@MbwaLegend) reported 5 minutes ago

  @SyloveO Sometimes the problem isn’t what we’re saying, but how we’re communicating. Changing the format can change the entire conversation. Listen to understand, not to win. A good conversation should build a bridge, not another battlefield.

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  Abyzon (@Abyzonn) reported 6 minutes ago

  In 1984 a Japanese man moved to the US with $40 in his pocket in 1949 and built an empire worth over $50 million. His institute trained thousands across 40 countries. His books sold 3 million copies. Heads of state paid to fly him in privately for one conversation. He was not a doctor. He was not a scientist. His name was Michio Kushi. And in 1984 he stood in front of a room and said everything modern medicine believes about disease is wrong. He opened with one sentence that cost him every mainstream audience he ever had. There is no enemy outside of you. There never was. He said modern medicine had built its entire structure on a war metaphor. Virus is the enemy. Bacteria is the enemy. DNA is the enemy. So we invented weapons — vaccinations, chemotherapy, radiation, drugs — and turned the human body into a battlefield. Billions of dollars. Thirty five years of research. Degenerative disease kept rising. Something greatly wrong, he said. The image of the enemy is the problem. He gave a simple example. Eat well for six months. Go to a summer picnic with people who eat normally. Watch where the mosquitoes land. They will circle you and move to the person drinking orange juice and eating ice cream. Not because they are polite. Because they know your blood is too thick and tight. Their feeding tube gets stuck. They have learned, while flying, that this one is dangerous. He said sickness works the same way. The bacteria did not attack you. You made yourself an attractive environment for bacteria. Then he said something nobody in the room expected. Nations do not exist. Birds cross borders without passports. From a plane you see mountains, forests, rivers. No lines anywhere. The lines are here — pointing to his head. We drew them, believed them, and then started fighting and dying to defend something that only exists as an image. Same with ownership. The house you think you own, you will leave behind. The money you think you have was made by a government from material taken from mountains that nature built. No one owns anything. Everyone is just using. Same with your job. He asked the room: you came from the infinite universe. Billions of years of transformation. Through plant kingdoms, through animal kingdoms, through thousands of different forms. You chose this planet, these parents, this body. And the result of that entire journey is — you sell your time for $200 a week and retire to Florida at 65? He said 90 to 99 percent of modern people are governed by delusions about what life is for. The cure was not a drug. It was grain. Brown rice, wheat, barley, corn. Plants that grow upward toward the sky. He said the food determines the quality of thought. Eat meat, you see enemies everywhere. Eat dairy and sugar, you sink into depression. Eat grain for six months and the delusions begin to dissolve on their own. He said when a person truly wakes up from the delusion, gratitude comes automatically. And when gratitude comes, the desire to help other people comes automatically. No teaching required. The lecture is free on YouTube. Just over an hour. Recorded in 1984. Almost nobody outside of macrobiotic and philosophy circles has watched it as a complete argument for why the modern world is suffering from something no hospital can treat.

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  Th3FaLL3nGh0St 💿 (@FaLL3nGh0St) reported 8 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Fix the grenade indicator not showing up and the black screen bug!

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  Njdeh (@njdehakan) reported 10 minutes ago

  A bare dirt trench can absolutely leave soldiers more exposed to direct fire and weather, but against blast and fragmentation it has some very important inherent advantages. The irony is brutal: they may reduce one visually obvious issue, while potentially worsening the mechanism that was responsible for a much larger share of battlefield casualties.

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  broheim ohtani (@goblinpunk9) reported 16 minutes ago

  @TimSheehyMT extraordinarily transparent attempt to transform an issue working people instinctively understand as damaging to their interests and enriching to their leash-holders into yet another useless culture-war battlefield. nice touch with the GLOBALIST and COMMUNIST stuff. weak!

• 
  Whiskey (@Banditw8) reported 17 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Pls fix jet camera rolls its really nauseating at its current state after the update.

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  Mr.Samuels (@Mister_Samuels) reported 17 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Just please REDUCE the bloom back to what is was in the BF6 Beta and increase ttk. That’s literally all yall need to do. This heavy bloom effect is the biggest issue with BF6, especially since it wasn’t like this in yall own beta!!

• 
  The Cloaked Gaze 👀 (@gaze_observer) reported 18 minutes ago

  Hexaware's AI Strategy Shifts from Chatbots to Physical Environments and Enterprise Software; Over 50% Revenue Now AI-Infused as Company Targets $900 Billion SaaS Market The Bigger Shift — Beyond Chatbots AI is moving beyond chatbots and screens to understand images, interpret physical environments and interact with machines Hexaware's AI Day 2026 demonstrations in Chennai designed to illustrate this bigger transformation For the first time, Hexaware disclosed that more than 50% of its revenue now comes from AI and AI-infused solutions Company wants to increase that contribution through Zerovity — its AI-led platform aimed at reducing friction across software development and enterprise technology What the Demonstrations Showed Image Recognition and NLP for Non-Technical Workers: A technician repairing a washing machine could photograph the machine and send the image to an AI system which could identify the problem and provide instructions on how to fix it "Image recognition and natural-language processing come together to turn a complex application into something a non-technical worker can use" — Hexaware engineer Virtual Clothing Try-On: Showed how AI can interpret images and translate them into an interactive experience Largely a playful use of the same underlying capabilities Robot Dog — Defence Implications: Robot dog pointed to a more serious implication — convergence between software and the physical world Machine initially controlled through a remote — before another engineer demonstrated how an attacker could potentially intercept the communication, gain access to the robot's camera, take control of its motors and other functions "Imagine if this happens in defence — if the enemy is sending robots and you are able to take them back and send them back to them — that is the kind of technology" — Hexaware official Not suggesting a battlefield-ready system — but highlights how cyber and physical security could increasingly overlap Humanoid Robot + Motion-Capture: Humanoid robot controlled through a motion-capture suit — converts human movements into data that can be mapped to the robot's joints — allowing the machine to replicate those movements Shows how robotics and AI could be combined for industrial applications The Business Opportunity — Enterprise Software Immediate opportunity for Hexaware remains enterprise software AI making it faster and cheaper for businesses to build customised software instead of relying on expensive or ageing SaaS products CEO R Srikrishna targeting the roughly $900 billion global SaaS market Customised software can now be built in weeks or months rather than years Legacy modernisation another major opportunity — particularly for enterprises dependent on Cobol Broader Cobol replacement market estimated at around $1 trillion Hexaware sees $29-30 billion as addressable

• 
  Sean Naccari ♌ (@big_sean_ogod) reported 20 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Fix the PC input I’m getting lit up before PC gamers come around the corner it’s beyond broken console players are uninstalling due to the huge disadvantage. I uninstalled

• 
  metr0x (@metrox_eth) reported 21 minutes ago

  Battlefield after a two-day rebuild of VECTOR. What changed: - flipped the whole body convention: a new bumper is the nose now - depth camera moved to a rear mast. It is blind up close anyway, so the further back it sits, the smaller the blind zone in front of the rover - added a 4-corner bumper with microswitches plus a sonar - swapped the bumpers springs that were too stiff - removed the RS485 HAT, motors now run on a USB dongle - new adapter for the lidar - sonar and contact sensors moved to an ESP32 over USB That last line is the takeaway. We lost hours fighting the Jetson's 40-pin header. It runs through a weak level shifter, documented, but who reads that first. The fix came from asking: how does everyone else do it? ESP32 over USB. Twenty minutes, everything worked. On the @dimensionalOS side: added an audio module to our blueprint package, the rover now hears which direction a voice comes from and transcribes it locally, published on the bus like any other sensor. Also found that the Rerun bridge defaults to 25% of RAM for its replay history, which means 2.7 GB on an 8 GB Jetson. We capped it at 512 MB in our config. Worth knowing if you run dimOS on small boards.

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  𝕿𝖍𝖊 𝕻𝖗𝖔𝖕𝖍𝖊𝖙 (@Prophet_Poe) reported 24 minutes ago

  I fell in love with you and now I don't know what to do. Those three words still don't feel like enough. But can you tell me, what's greater than love? Maybe trust when the trembling starts, when the past comes crashing through the barricades of my heart. When I wake with the taste of old mistakes in my mouth, cold sweat on my neck, hear the city breathing outside. Blue light through the blinds, 3am alive, while I'm staring at the ceiling trying to bargain with time. I've carried dead names like stones in my coat, buried whole chapters but still smell the smoke. Some memories don't fade. They ferment in the flesh, turn a man into a maze with a war in his chest. I've learned how to laugh while I'm breaking in half, make a joke at the table while I'm choking on facts. Everybody loves the armor, nobody asks what it costs. How much iron can a wounded man carry before he's lost? I remember the nights when the silence got loud, when the walls felt closer and the floor disappeared. I could taste every tear like salt and regret, feel the rough cotton sleeve soaking wet from my face. I have slept with my fists clenched tight as a vice, dreamed of running from myself but woke up inside. That's the cruelest part. There ain't nowhere to hide when the enemy knows every scar you keep inside. And you? You touched the places I kept underneath the debris, like sunlight finding weeds through the cracks in concrete. Your perfume on my hoodie, your fingerprints on my skin, little evidence that something good might still get in. I heard your voice and the whole damn room changed, like rain hitting pavement after months of heat waves. For once I wasn't performing survival for somebody. I was just a man hoping somebody might actually want me. So if love is the question, maybe love ain't the answer. Maybe it's choosing each other when the chemistry scatters. Maybe it's patience when the panic gets violent, staying when the wounded parts of me get quiet. Maybe it's seeing the monster and calling him human, holding my hand when I don't know what I'm doing. Maybe greater than love is the courage to remain when leaving would be easier than explaining the pain. I don't need forever written neatly in stone. I need somebody who won't make me bleed alone. Somebody who understands a man's silence ain't pride. Sometimes it's a battlefield with no witnesses outside. I've lost enough people to know what absence weighs, felt an empty chair become a monument with a name. So if I say I love you, understand what it means: I'm handing you the parts of me I never let anybody see. And if tomorrow comes ugly, if the sky turns gray. If the ghosts start knocking and I don't know what to say. I'll remember your warmth, the scent left in the sheets. The sound of your heartbeat underneath my cheek. Because maybe love isn't three words spoken once. Maybe it's showing up after everything comes undone. Maybe it's two broken souls refusing to run. And maybe what's greater than love is finding something worth loving and finally believing you deserve not to lose it.

• 
  I am Spartacus 🐿️ 🗑️🇺🇸🇮🇱 (@IamSpartacus5) reported 26 minutes ago

  @A10TheHog This fight was lost before it began. The fighter mafia has been trying to get rid of the A-10 since it came into service. Always seen as the red-headed stepchild. Their pilots were the lowest tier in the fighter hierarchy. Close air support (CAS) is not something the F-16 could do well. It was too fast and limited. In Bosnia, F-16s would streak thru the battlefield in excess of 400 knots to maintain necessary maneuverability when facing a significant ground threat. They were hunting helicopters. You can’t see them at 400 knots—especially when hovering and not moving. The A-10s were sub-200knots and obliterated the helicopters. They could take hits and continue fighting. This was the legacy of the A-1E Skyraiders of Vietnam. We need tough, cheap, plentiful birds that can withstand the modern and future battlefield. They need to be hardened—so as to defeat the electronic frontier littered with AI and drones. They are weapons platforms that can get close in and do the ***** work. No. We need something indestructible like the A-10–nothing else can replace it. Who wants to risk a low density high value asset like the $250M F-35 with limited offensive weapons?? We need to focus on cheaper, mass produced birds. Spartan, Ajax, Cerberus, Gladiator, Praetorian, or Centurion—this could be the mascot/name of this new bird. If there are to be manned jets on the battlefields—they have to be tough as titanium nails.

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  Norseman (@CollinBotner) reported 27 minutes ago

  @HaywoodChablomy @Springfield_Inc Show some respect! They prolly have experience, likey more than a keyboard warrior, COD/Battlefield operator, and or hipster with rolled up jeans, talking **** on X! lol I’m 55, I Do take my vitamins, and I Can shoot the hair off a frogs *** at 50 yards! Problem ********!?!??