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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  ShadowsCreed (@tanerlconaway) reported 1 minute ago

  @Sam_king_88 @Battlefield Yes I know...plus every map is sunny. That's a problem.

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  DooM49 (@DooM49) reported 3 minutes ago

  @StutterThemeBF Its getting there. Its better than what it was when it first released. Think this all started cause of the broken mess 2042 was and now they're getting back on track to a true battlefield is

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  🇬🇧BlueControl🇬🇧 (@blue_control69) reported 3 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Sadly the black screen when leaving a game hasn't left. How incompetent do you have to be to not be able to fix exiting a game.

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  Sonerx 🇹🇷 (@Sonerxx) reported 8 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix this stupid game, you sons of *******.

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  andy6170 (@andy_6170) reported 14 minutes ago

  @JU_JU_bee187 @EA_DICE The community has been pushing 60hz for a while now. Especially on the competitive side of Portal. The biggest issue really is stability and consistency. We did a test the other night and had massive lag. But we started a new server and it was butter smooth. Same code, same maps

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  Omar (@omarod777) reported 14 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm FIX THE NETCODE AND CONSOLE DESYNC !

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  Bambucha (@Bambuchooo) reported 19 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm still no gyro aiming fix for PS5

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  medoyid_ua (@LetsArmUKR) reported 19 minutes ago

  Zaluzhny just said out loud what Ukrainian soldiers and civilians have been muttering for years: NATO is never taking us in as long as the current lineup of members exists. Twelve years of war and the message is clear. The Alliance will only extend the invitation once Moscovia is no longer a threat. But by then the whole point of joining collapses. If the empire is finished as a military problem, Article 5 becomes a historical footnote rather than a shield we actually need. What Ukraine requires is not another round of performative "irreversible path" rhetoric that sounds like samurai philosophy with no destination. We need concrete partnerships that deliver anti-ballistic systems, deep-strike aviation, real-time intelligence, and joint weapons production right now. And guess what? That is already happening outside the NATO tent with Britain, the Baltics, Scandinavia, Germany, France. Those deals move faster because they skip the endless consensus process. It is time to stop pretending the 32-member debating club is the only legitimate security architecture. Ukraine should lead the creation of a smaller, sharper bloc built for 21st-century war: states ready to sign binding military commitments, pre-plan joint defense, co-produce next-gen drones and missiles, and actually shoot back on day one instead of issuing another strongly worded statement after the third city is leveled. Zaluzhny is right. Declarations are cheap. New coalitions with real teeth are not. Kyiv needs to stop waiting for permission slips from hesitant capitals and start founding the security architecture that matches the battlefield reality we have already paid for in blood. The old structures failed the test. Time to build the ones that will not.

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  GhostGaming (@GhostGamingG) reported 19 minutes ago

  This clip demonstrates why the fast TTK in Battlefield 6 coupled with shoddy netcode can be SO frustrating. The guy literally jumps around the corner in a split second, turns and then shreds me in 266ms. Average human reaction time is about 250ms ish. I know some people will say ''skill issue'' but I honestly reacted instantly, I wasn't even sprinting. My aim could have been closer to center mass/head, but I still didn't stand a chance. It just felt like I died to unfair netcode/ping and it feels like ****.

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  K PULSE 🌍 (@kelvinEda91) reported 20 minutes ago

  Someone sent me a DM asking: "How do I compete with people who have more money than me?" I told them: you don't. You compete where money doesn't matter. Big competitors have advantages: capital, brand recognition, bulk purchasing power. But they also have disadvantages: slow decision-making, high overhead, risk aversion, standardized service. Your edge is speed. Personal attention. Customization. The ability to change your offer by tomorrow morning because one customer asked for something different. I know a tailor who competes with big fashion brands. He doesn't have their marketing budget. But he remembers your name, your measurements, and that you prefer extra room in the shoulders. He delivers in 5 days, not 3 weeks. He texts you when your fabric is in. Big brands can't replicate that without becoming small. And they won't. So don't fight them on their battlefield. Fight them on yours.

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  Rays “Boom Boom Room” Gibson (@Kingpush3051) reported 23 minutes ago

  Its insane how this wasnt an issue in BF2042 but we somehow get this terrible audio. EA/DICE should be ashamed of themselves for releasing the game like this.

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  Josue Almeida (@JosueCriticism) reported 25 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix the real problems, how is possible that 4 studios cant fix the millon of problems in the game: Black screen when you deploy Black screen after close a match still there The audio is horrible The netcode is trash The ttk is horrible Any gameplay in jets Need Rework in Classes

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  ROTTWEILER_RED95 (@Rottweiler_Red9) reported 27 minutes ago

  @Battlefield @BattlefieldComm @EA_DICE This Rush large concept would solve both the problems that the community has with with both game modes, and fix the main issue of Breakthrough, it's meat-grinder, tacticless, chaotic, overwhelming nature. Something to chew on...

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  NickNaylor 🇧🇷 (@biglover9813) reported 27 minutes ago

  @Thamburckey @BattlefieldComm Yeah I PTFO, guess my playstyle is the problem within TTD being sub reaction time.

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  Kelly McKinney (@kellymnyc) reported 30 minutes ago

  The ammonium nitrate that devastated the city had been sitting at the port for years. People knew it was dangerous. Warnings were issued. No one owned the problem. Then, in seconds, years of bureaucratic failure became battlefield-scale destruction in the heart of a great city. For emergency managers, Beirut should be required study. It reminds us that the greatest threat is not always the hazard itself. It is normalization, fragmentation, delay, and the dangerous assumption that someone else owns the problem. A warning without ownership is wasted effort. A known risk without action is simply a disaster waiting for its moment.