Battlefield 6 Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Gunny🇨🇦Gunnerson (@GunnsForShow) reported 9 minutes ago

  @Senzah All shooters have sbmm- its Cods heavy handed sbmm/eomm that is the problem. Battlefields works much better and doesn't make the game feel like work. I'll stick to Battlefield. Other than the original Black ops for a change, my time playing new Cod games is over.

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  Arc Dite (@ArcDite) reported 10 minutes ago

  @IdleSloth84_ Warning to anyone you may get trouble redeeming games such as Alien Isolation, Battlefield 4 etc. I keep getting either the game isn't supported or the disc is damaged (F.Y.I the discs are fine I play them enough to test them out for such things)

• 
  PUMA (@PUMAonCOD) reported 12 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.

• 
  D💯 (@Blizzy63) reported 13 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm - no fix for black screen bug - no bullet dispersion fixes - no audio changes - no jet loadouts 5 months later - no bullet registration fixes - no dsync fixes - Asian players in US/Eu servers abusing lag comp I’m posting till **** changes… Your ******* morons

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  Voice for the truth (@voiceofztruth) reported 14 minutes ago

  @benshapiro @benshapiro forget about the Hareidim. Do you believe it’s ok to force people to fight on the battlefield or be conscripted to service against their will? It’s hard for me to digest.

• 
  Archaeo - Histories (@archeohistories) reported 14 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

• 
  SyndromeStoned (@SyndromeStoned) reported 14 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Have had a real problem connecting to my favorite hard-core servers over the last 2 days

• 
  Papi Wolf (@thePapiWolf) reported 15 minutes ago

  @GameBoostCom @RinoTheBouncer Slight argument to size of game. Example, Battlefield 6 is a much bigger game. More modes, more graphics, more happening. 16GB. CoD, complete opposite, almost 400. The problem isnt necessarily the size of game, rather than the studio doing its job ensuring the game is reasonable.

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  𓐬 ✞ NoblePhares ✞ 𓐬 (@NoblePhares) reported 16 minutes ago

  @JeffFortetx @charlestonwhyt I never said that. Slave uprisings after Lincoln offered freedom to any slave willing to take up arms did in fact disrupt the battlefield, but untrained slaves with rifles were far from the deciding factor for winning a war. For the Confederacy it was just another problem in a time of war. What actually won the war for the North was industry, population, railroads, and money. The Union could replace men, feed armies, build ships, and keep the blockade tight. The South could not. Once it became a war of attrition, the Confederacy was finished.

• 
  NOBUNAGA🇯🇵🏯_夏樹蒼依 (@japan_nobunaga) reported 18 minutes ago

  In Texas I went to a game where the entire student side of the stadium did not sit down for four hours. I assumed the seats were broken. I checked the one next to me. It worked. I asked a student named Tyler why nobody was sitting. He said, "In case they need us." That was the whole answer. In my land we have a saying, always on the battlefield. A samurai does not lounge in the presence of a lord who may call him. He stands, so that when the call comes there is no distance between the call and the man. Here were thirty thousand of them. Standing. In case. I asked Tyler how often they are needed. He thought about it. "Once." Once. In 1922. The team was running out of healthy men, and a student named Gill was called down out of the stands. He put on an injured player's uniform and stood on the sideline, ready, for the rest of the game. He never went in. They won without him. That is the whole origin. A man who did not play. A hundred years of standing for a man who did not play. So I stood. I am not a student. I was not going to be called under any reading of the rules. My knees began filing complaints in the third quarter and I ignored them, because Tyler was nineteen and had stood through every home game for three years and had never once been called, and was not bitter about it, and was in fact eating nachos. Nobody was called. Nobody has been called since 1922. The knees of Texas do not care. In my land we say be ready at every moment. Texas built thirty thousand seats and refuses to use them.

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  LetMeOffThisRide (@in_TSMWEL_era) reported 19 minutes ago

  @Blizzy63 @BattlefieldComm Half the **** you're complaining about has been addressed, you just still don't like it. There's a difference in something being broken and you just sucking too much to recognize it's a skill issue

• 
  krystos1k🇺🇸🇩🇴🇭🇹 ☦︎ (@krystos1k) reported 20 minutes ago

  @JoeViller @BattlefieldInte I can switch between any other battlefield and have no issue. This game doesn’t move like the others. If I want to play COD I go on there this isn’t COD.

• 
  BKScoPe (@BKScoPe) reported 24 minutes ago

  been sitting with one idea about @quipnetwork for a few days now. what if the work that secures a chain was also the work someone actually needed solved. not hashes for the sake of hashes, actual optimization problems, proof of useful work instead of proof of work. i keep going back and forth on what that actually changes. one side of me says it's just a scoring trick, put every kind of hardware on the same problem and call it fair. the other side wonders if this is actually the first time cpus, gpus, asics, and quantum machines get measured on one shared battlefield instead of separate leaderboards. both feel true at once. quantum capacity right now mostly sits behind a handful of closed platforms, expensive, gated, hard to even test against. if this holds up at scale, that idle capacity starts looking like infrastructure other people can actually rent and check the work on. researchers get a reason to point real problems at it instead of vanity benchmarks, and operators get a reason to keep machines running past the demo phase. none of that is guaranteed yet, still early.

• 
  Stock Monkey (@Gamma_Monkey) reported 25 minutes ago

  Stop Trying Harder. Make It Easier. Most people treat self-control like a muscle they just need to flex harder. They download another habit tracker, set another 5 a.m. alarm, and promise themselves this time they’ll have more willpower. Then life gets busy, the fridge is full of leftovers, the phone is on the nightstand, and the “discipline” evaporates by Wednesday. That’s not a character flaw. It’s a design problem The people who look effortlessly consistent almost never win those daily battles. They quietly rearranged the battlefield so the battle barely happens. Let environment carry the load. Willpower is often overrated and unreliable. Those who seem disciplined have usually just removed the need for discipline. Want to read more? Leave a book on your pillow and put your phone in another room. Want to eat healthier? Don’t bring junk into the house Set up your defaults so the right choice is the easiest one, instead of constantly trying to “try harder.”

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  Lets negotiate (@EliteKingDarth) reported 28 minutes ago

  @Parasite Why dont they make the change like all previous cods bro? Simple fix we dont want alot of settings like battlefield