Battlefield 6 Outage Map

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Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Brock Landers (@M3THM4N) reported 32 seconds ago

  @BFBulletin Each "fix" comes with 10 more problems... @Battlefield

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  BKScoPe (@BKScoPe) reported 1 minute 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.

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  D💯 (@Blizzy63) reported 2 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm - barley a fix for black screen bug - no bullet dispersion fixes - no audio changes - no jet loadouts 6 months later besides 1… - no bullet registration fixes - no dsync fixes - Asian players in US/Eu servers abusing lag comp I’m posting till **** changes… every ******* post

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  Aitvaras (@Aitvaras2726601) reported 2 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm For a small bugfixing patch, this is pretty good. Now we just need a few decent feature patches that actually address the major issues.

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  یانگ پاچینو (@MEHRDAD_dhm) reported 4 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Instead of posting memes about game , FIX UR GAME! ME & MY TEAM WILL LEAVE BEHIND BF6 ON23 OCT I REALLY LIKE #MW4!

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  Szymon (@simonsaypl) reported 4 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Please FIX BF6. What happened after the update? You’re ruining a great game. Players are frustrated and leaving. Please fix the servers, netcode and hitreg ASAP. This isn’t fun anymore. :(

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  Awe Naw (@nawtheclaw) reported 7 minutes ago

  @CheburekiMan Battlefield wars have changed, spotted by satellite and dispatched by drones ? 1967 “ A taste of Armageddon “ Star Trek… explores the very issue ! War on computer saving all material infrastructure .. nonsense .. from 50 years ago !

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  PaulsCorner-VerseQuest (@TNTJohn1717) reported 7 minutes ago

  Paid Backwards: When the More You Love, the Less You Are Loved Key Passage: 2 Corinthians 12:15 — “And I will very gladly spend and be spent for you; though the more abundantly I love you, the less I be loved.” Introduction There are verses in the Bible that look good embroidered on a pillow, painted on a coffee mug, or printed beneath a picture of a sunrise. Second Corinthians 12:15 is not one of them. This verse comes into the room wearing work clothes, carrying scars, and smelling like the battlefield. Paul did not say, “The more I loved, the more everybody appreciated me.” He did not testify that every sacrifice brought applause, every sermon produced gratitude, and every soul he helped sent him a thank-you card. He said the exact opposite: “The more abundantly I love you, the less I be loved.” That is one of the strangest paychecks ever handed to a servant of God. Paul gave more and received less. He loved more and was loved less. He poured himself out, and some of the very people drinking from the cup complained about the vessel. That verse cuts directly across the polished sales pitch of modern Christianity, where people are told that serving God will straighten every road, repair every relationship, silence every critic, and turn life into a well-landscaped stroll through a bed of roses. The truth is that the only bed of roses associated with faithful Christianity may be the one where somebody removed the flowers and left you the thorns. Many Christians are completely unprepared for this side of the Christian life. They get saved, begin reading the Bible, clean up their conduct, start witnessing, become faithful to church, and try to do something useful for God. They naturally imagine that the people around them will recognize the improvement and appreciate it. After all, the drunk has become sober, the liar is telling the truth, the selfish man is beginning to serve others, and the careless soul is now trying to live for eternity. What could anybody possibly object to? Plenty, according to the Bible. Family members begin to pull away. Old friends become uncomfortable. Coworkers start whispering. People question motives, twist words, and treat conviction like a contagious disease. A Christian who thought obedience would eliminate his problems discovers that obedience has introduced him to a whole new collection of them. He expected the devil to oppose wickedness and discovered that the devil generally sponsors wickedness. What the devil opposes is anything that threatens his territory. The moment a Christian becomes useful, dependable, prayerful, and spiritually awake, he has moved from being part of the scenery to being a target. This is where many believers become discouraged. They can endure work, but they cannot endure being misunderstood while doing it. They can make sacrifices, but they struggle when those sacrifices are treated as selfishness. They can love people, but they are wounded when that love is returned with coldness, suspicion, ridicule, or outright hatred. Some finally decide that serving God is not worth the pain. They withdraw, become bitter, sit down, and spend the rest of their Christian lives explaining why they used to care. But 2 Corinthians 12:15 was not written to teach us how to quit; it was written to show us what genuine ministry costs. The servant of God must learn that obedience is not measured by applause, truth is not determined by popularity, and love is not proven only when it is returned. There are times when the clearest proof of Christian love is that it continues after appreciation has disappeared. Paul was willing to spend and be spent because his account was kept in heaven. He was not working for the approval of Corinth, the acceptance of Jerusalem, or a favorable review from the local religious establishment. He served under the eyes of Jesus Christ, and that is the only way any Christian can remain faithful when the more abundantly he

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  Xero Minded (@XeroMindedSY) reported 13 minutes ago

  @wrenfps Yeah this game is ***. The net code, pc to console Desync, The servers lag, the audio sucks, visibility still needs improvement, no server browser, no persistent servers, there’s clearly EOMM. @EA_DICE ******* SUCKS

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  🅱️layke (@ekyalb) reported 17 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm The more of these updates that come out, the more I feel like they are just centered around player count and attention. If they actually started updating major issues I have a feeling more people would be coming back, but for some reason they don't see that.

• 
  Michael Brasher (@2ndMississippi) reported 19 minutes ago

  Too Tired to Run Richmond, Kentucky, and the six weeks a total victory bought Richmond, Kentucky - 30 August 1862 There is a kind of victory so complete it becomes its own kind of warning, and Richmond, Kentucky was that kind. Kirby Smith did not know it yet, standing in the dust south of town on the morning of the 30th, listening to his guns open on a line of Indiana farm boys who had never heard a shot fired in anger. He knew only that the position in front of him - Mount Zion Church, a screen of raw troops under Mahlon Manson - was there to be broken, and that breaking it would open the whole of the Bluegrass like a door swinging wide on an empty room. The Federals had no business holding that ground and everyone on both sides of the line understood it. Bull Nelson's Army of Kentucky was ninety-day men, farm hands in uniform three weeks, stiffened by a scattering of veterans and not much else. Charles Cruft would say afterward that it was fifteen thousand veterans falling on sixty-two hundred citizens who did not know what war was. The arithmetic was closer to even than that. Smith brought something near sixty-five hundred himself, but the arithmetic was not the point. Cleburne's men had fought at Shiloh. Manson's men had fought nowhere at all. Smith reached the field a little after seven that morning and did what a soldier who has read the ground correctly always does: he refused the obvious blow and reached for the flank instead. A straight push up the Old State Road would have cost him men he could not spare this deep into hostile country with Heth's division still coming up behind him. So he sent Churchill's brigade under Thomas McCray west, down a hidden farm track that would come to be called, in the modest way these things get named after the fact, Churchill's Draw. Cleburne held the front and waited. It was in that waiting that the day's cruelest single moment fell, and it fell on Cleburne himself. A ball through the face, teeth lost, the jaw shattered, the man carried from the field at the exact hour his judgment was most needed. Smith's report called it a wound that cost him, at the moment of crisis, one of the most gallant, zealous, and intelligent officers of the army. He did not say it to flatter a subordinate. He said it because it was true. McCray came out of the draw onto Manson's exposed right at the moment Manson himself was shifting weight the other way, toward pressure on his left that he mistook for the main blow. A general is supposed to know which flank is being tested and which is only being teased. Manson did not. The line at Mount Zion folded inward from both ends at once, the way paper folds when you press two corners toward the middle. It did not hold. What followed was not one battle but three, fought over the same six miles of pike in a single afternoon, each one shorter and more hopeless than the last. The Federals rallied at White's Farm and lasted perhaps half an hour before that line went too. They rallied a third time on the edge of Richmond itself, at the cemetery, with Nelson now on the field in person and something near twenty-two hundred men in the ranks, some of them still fresh, most of them already broken in spirit if not yet in body. Smith formed three brigades into a single line more than half a mile across and sent them forward across open ground into what he himself, in the flattest sentence in his entire report, called a magnificent position manned by an enemy who outnumbered him. His men were too exhausted to run. They walked. They carried it in fifteen minutes. Nelson took a ball in the thigh and got away in a cornfield and borrowed clothes. The general fled the field his own army had just ceased to exist defending, and he did it dressed as somebody else. Manson did not get away. He rode into the arms of John Scott's cavalry, which had spent the day exactly where a good cavalry commander puts himself when infantry is doing the killing — across the roads the beaten army would have to use to escape. Scott's report used the word ambuscade, and it was not an exaggeration. A column of some five thousand fleeing men and nine guns rode into a fire that rolled down the line from one end to the other, and what did not fall surrendered entire. Scott called it a ten-acre lot full of prisoners. It was very nearly the whole Union command. Two days later Smith rode into Lexington to find no one there to stop him, and told the crowd that gathered that his army came not as invaders but as liberators. On the third of September Confederate soldiers raised their flag over the capitol at Frankfort, the only Union state capital a Confederate army would ever hold, and church bells rang, and Smith wrote home that he believed twenty-five thousand Kentuckians would take up arms once rifles could be found for them. They did not come. Kentucky's hearts were with the Confederacy, he wrote later, but her blue-grass and her fat cattle were not. Bragg was two days gone from Chattanooga by the time Richmond was fought, marching toward Munfordville by way of Sparta and Glasgow instead of toward Smith. The junction that was meant to crush Buell between two Confederate armies never came. Perryville came instead, in October, a tactical draw dressed as neither victory nor defeat, and after it Bragg turned south for Cumberland Gap. Smith had no choice left but to follow him home. Richmond had been as complete a battlefield victory as the war produced on either side. Nearly a whole Union army went into the ground or into a Confederate prison camp in a single afternoon. It bought Kirby Smith six weeks in Kentucky and nothing more. The men who died getting it right at Mount Zion Church and White's Farm and the Richmond Cemetery never knew that the campaign their deaths had opened would close again before winter. Kentucky would still be Union ground. ****************************** Graphics: 1) Major General Kirby Smith; 2) Brigadier General Patrick Cleburne; 3) "Cannae in the Bluegrass State" by Keith Rocco - Battle of Richmond, KY; 4) Tactical Map - Battle of Richmond

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  UNALIENABLE RIGHTS (@F1sT) reported 20 minutes ago

  @LaymanPlays @IamplayerXYT This reply is doing the usual dodge: treat “this looks copied and thin” as “you’re crying because Battlefield exists.” Those are not the same argument. Layman’s post is basically: 1. Yes it looks like a BF6 map. 2. It’s better. 3. BF6 will die, Warzone won’t. 4. Therefore you’re wrong. 1 can be true and 2/3 still don’t answer the complaint. A mode can look like Battlefield, live on a bigger platform, and still be a half-finished clone. Population is not a design review. Warzone can outlive BF6 for brand, habit, SBMM, streamers, and the CoD install base. That does not mean IW put a finished large-scale mode on the map, or that classes/layout/pacing were thought through instead of traced. My “point” is the cleaner one: if you’re going to take the Battlefield shape—bigger space, vehicle/class flavor, a map that reads like theirs—don’t ship the crayon version and call criticism fragility. “I like it” is fine. “It’s good because WZ won’t die” is not a rebuttal. That’s just saying the bigger product can absorb a lazy mode. That’s also the same pattern as the TTK / studio-collage stuff. Support teams and live-service cadence make it easy to drop a familiar silhouette (“this is our Battlefield-coded playlist”) without owning the rules that make that silhouette work: readable sightlines, class jobs that aren’t CoD loadouts with new names, spawn logic that isn’t 6v6 logic stretched, vehicles that aren’t props. Copying the postcard and keeping CoD’s leftover systems is half-assing a mode. You can like the postcard. That doesn’t make the mode finished. So no, im not crying that someone enjoys it. Im “saying” IW borrowed the look, didn’t finish the game inside it, and the “BF6 will die” line is just covering for that.

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  Dean Federico (@TehParalyzer) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Kyberguy10040 @CrispyFrise Yeah everyone wanted Aku Aku to be a side kick not a back bling so it would follow crash, but they made Spyro the side kick instead since Spyro can't be a skin on the battlefield

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  HellBoundLycan (@madruger) reported 25 minutes ago

  @WolfGangPlays to be fair I think all sports games are just the same thing over and over again... Same with CoD and Battlefield. It's the same game with the same content, just a different year. *i complain about those too for the same problems.* There's so much hype over so much broken.. :(

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  Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) reported 27 minutes ago

  Cheap drones are now enough to destroy multi-million dollar tanks, and Ukraine's outgoing top general just admitted: "We're making virtually no use of armored vehicles." Modern warfare has changed. Permanently. @powerus_usa was built specifically for this moment: a counter-UAS company scaling toward vertical integration, producing drones and Guardian interceptors at scale. The old defense model, building expensive weapons in distant factories and shipping them months later, is exactly what the drone age has exposed as broken. Powerus produces close to where the threat is, at a price point the math of modern warfare actually supports. The battlefield changed faster than the procurement system did, and we're building Powerus for the battlefield that exists today...and tomorrow. Disclaimer: This content was produced in collaboration with the client and is intended for informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial or investment advice. Always conduct your own research before making any financial decisions.