Battlefield 6 status: server issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Battlefield 6 reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Battlefield 6 users through our website.

• Sign in (42%)
• Online Play (28%)
• Glitches (15%)
• Game Crash (8%)
• Matchmaking (7%)
• Hacking / Cheating (0%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Battlefield 6 outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Domingos Martins	Sign in	18 hours ago
Courbevoie	Online Play	22 hours ago
Strasbourg	Glitches	2 days ago
Chaumont	Online Play	3 days ago
Amagney	Glitches	3 days ago
Annecy	Matchmaking	5 days ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

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Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  SmokeuP (@DaddyPreds) reported 3 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm ok now FIX THE MOTHER ******* MISSLES GOING THROUGH FLARES ITS BEEN IN THE GAME SINCE LAUNCH HELLO DICE WAKE UP

• 
  PaulsCorner-VerseQuest (@TNTJohn1717) reported 8 minutes ago

  The mature conclusion is therefore not ignorance. It is ordered knowledge. Learn history, but put Scripture above the historian. Learn grammar, but put Scripture above the grammarian. Learn Greek and Hebrew if God gives you the opportunity, but do not turn those languages into little golden calves and dance around them while correcting the Bible that taught you salvation. Read commentaries, dictionaries, church history, manuscript studies, and translation discussions, but keep the hierarchy straight. “The words of the LORD are pure words” (Psalm 12:6). That statement was true before the first modern seminary existed and will still be true after the last one closes. Conclusion The strongest conviction I came away with after considering these arguments is simple: this is not a Bible preference. A preference is vanilla or chocolate. A preference is sitting near the front or the back. A preference is whether the church sings the first, second, and fourth verses of a hymn or makes everybody suffer through the third one too. The authority of Scripture is not in that category. If God gave words, then words matter. If God preserved words, then preservation matters. If Christ said man lives “by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God” (Matthew 4:4), then every word matters. If Revelation warns against adding to and taking away from “the words of the book” (Revelation 22:18-19), then God plainly does not share modern Christianity’s casual attitude toward textual alteration. I also came away with a renewed warning for young believers. Do not be impressed into unbelief. A Greek word on a screen is not automatically truth. A doctorate after a name is not inspiration. A lexicon is not revelation. A textual apparatus is not the Holy Ghost. Learn from good men, but remember that good men can be wrong. Respect scholarship, but never worship it. The moment somebody teaches you that you cannot know what God said until he explains why your Bible does not really say it, your spiritual alarm ought to begin making noise. Perhaps he is correct about some technical detail. Examine it. But never surrender the principle that the Book judges men. Men do not judge the Book. And finally, I did not come away from this research thinking Gail Riplinger had given me another book to believe. I came away appreciating that she had forced me to look harder at the Book I already believed. The more I look at the issue, the more obvious the battlefield becomes. Satan has been questioning God’s words since Eden. I would have to be remarkably naive to suppose he retired from the business because Gutenberg invented movable type. The battlefield moved from a tree to a manuscript room, from a serpent’s mouth to a scholar’s footnote, but the question remains suspiciously familiar: “Yea, hath God said?” My answer is equally old. Yes, He hath. He said it. He preserved it. He meant it. And I intend to believe the Book before I believe the men correcting it.

• 
  MissPeeps (@mizzpeeps1) reported 13 minutes ago

  @SaeChanOshi33 @EdKrassen CBS was ordered to cut a story where Ukraine soldiers were talking about not having what they needed on the battlefield during Biden’s presidency. Also we need to take care of America’s problems before we give out billions of dollars to any other country.

• 
  Zachary Davidson (@Ryangofett_2490) reported 14 minutes ago

  @AndrewB43141197 @Battlefield Yea I've had a lot of problems with traversing the terrain. Aim just goes all over the place when stepping on a pebble

• 
  Tiamat (@TiamatReturns) reported 17 minutes ago

  @Sagicmanioka I think your issue is that they didn’t go for a more exciting route with the concept because Mechagodzilla turning into an entire battlefield where he can just formulate weapons on you at any angle is sick as ****. It’s still ultimately fine in the end still.

• 
  Sensible Hindu 🇮🇳 (@HinduINDNat) reported 19 minutes ago

  These unemployed ***hole$ who have ample of time have enough of time to comment on other nations aircrafts while our own nation can't build Tejas or any aircraft for decades without importing 80% of components. US F35 proved lot of quality issues in battlefield with Iran n downed

• 
  9GUY (@nine_deez) reported 20 minutes ago

  @AcidousOfficial @DANNYonPC the problem is that it all feels so incredibly inbalanced that it’s almost always the worst extreme of a battlefield match even on a good map like iwo jima i constantly think “man this would be so much better if these air vehicles werent nearly impossible to deal with”

• 
  billysundown (@BillySundown) reported 21 minutes ago

  @CheeseheadTroy @JakeSucky There really is no issue w/ players doing that except that community server browser is flooded with “exp farm” like battlefield 2042 was When I could find a creative gamemode buried in the browser, it had no players

• 
  Cody (@CodeeCB) reported 21 minutes ago

  @Outstalks Sounds like you should be playing Battlefield 6 then. Except they don’t have huge numbers either, despite not having the SBMM you seem to think is the entire problem.

• 
  Toastednut (@matt70205021947) reported 22 minutes ago

  @Talo_Hex @Myth_ Battlefield devs can’t even fix basic bugs and then break 15 things every update with their spaghetti code, theyre not that dawg, theyre not hungry

• 
  Cowmoo (@therealcowmoo) reported 25 minutes ago

  @AtuageNimono It’s not a regulatory issue, it’s a legal issue. Several incidents have happened between the weapons industry and the game industry regarding intellectual property and licensing over the years, mainly the Textron-DICE case for battlefield. It’s just not worth the risk anymore

• 
  CJSeedge (@CJSeedge) reported 25 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm I don't understand why Carrier Strike doesn't have you think you're always playing Nato. Atm if I win as Pax I get a cutscene of Rooster and Bob being sad, or if I lose as Pax they celebrate my team losing. Seems like an easy fix.

• 
  John (@DownHomeJohn) reported 27 minutes ago

  @Battlefield @Battlefield the kill count on sky sweep is broken. It’s not counting kills correctly. We’re all being robbed.

• 
  Policy Expert (@policyexpertx) reported 33 minutes ago

  @HansFiene this probably goes a level deeper in that one of the fundamental problems the eastern militaries have is they can't seem to get order without basically having clones who aren't empowered to be decision makers on the battlefield rendering them impotent when anything goes off course. our warriors are very specifically trained to be able to follow orders to a tee when given while simultaneously using their creative faculties when needed to be more effective. big difference.

• 
  Spidercorpo (@SpiGuardian) reported 33 minutes ago

  @DramaAlert Anyone that's going to say "but it's a beta entirely they will fix it" battlefield 2042 was also in a beta and when it launched it might've actually be even more buggy compared to the beta versions of the game clearly showing that the bugs in the beta were never fixed at all

• 
  Seb☔️ (@SebbySmooth) reported 34 minutes ago

  - visual clutter feels crazy to me - Frames randomly bug out - potg is broken - mini map is bugged and shows dead players - Attachments and gun levels suck Never seen a cod try to be battlefield so hard in my life. Sadly enough even bf6 felt smoother on transitions.

• 
  Daniel (@xSuprim_) reported 34 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix NETCODE!!!!!!!!!!

• 
  sello trip (@lowbloat) reported 40 minutes ago

  @AadionLoR i feel like the flexibility to cheat on res when fighting over a battlefield with ambush units is pretty broken tbh!

• 
  Chase (@ShoddyLegion) reported 41 minutes ago

  @Battlefield FIX YOUR GAME

• 
  Th3FaLL3nGh0St 💿 (@FaLL3nGh0St) reported 41 minutes ago

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

• 
  James W (@fdjw0808) reported 41 minutes ago

  @VHSDVDBLURAY4K Women are better suited to join the army. If you have no problem killing your own kids, you should have absolutely no problem killing someone you have never known. You know in the battlefield, even when faced against a completely stranger, it's not that easy to pull the trigger.

• 
  Band Of Bros (@BandOfBros_YT) reported 42 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm @BattlefieldComm also quality drop on ps5. Some games it looks like you are playing Roblox and none of the graphics loaded in plus your weapon goes invisible. Fix that asap it's horrible in redsec

• 
  🇦🇺Craig Tindale (@ctindale) reported 50 minutes ago

  @David40070881 Rightish on the plumbing. Bill-funded buybacks are roughly neutral. 
TGA-funded buybacks inject reserves. Hard to disagree with that ( facts ) . I should have been tighter on that distinction :) But it doesn’t change my core point. Whether the duration is removed by issuing bills or by running down the TGA, the operation is still debt management aimed at stopping the long end from becoming a hard binding constraint right now. Anyone who says that’s the wrong move has to watch it burn down entirely . Druck says that’s the right move . The problem then is existential it’s 1937 not 1945 My points the same it’s is still buying time on the Financial Ledger. Though it’s my same question : is that time being used to repair the Material Ledger, or is it just delaying the conversion failure? 110%% Gold may well be pricing the liquidity injection. Though that’s good because it revalues the world biggest reserves . That doesn’t mean the dual-ledger problem will be saved / solved by gold . You can still be defeated on the battlefield , sound money won’t save anyone if you don’t have the materials it might even accelerate the process . It’s a very slippery slope . Gold belongs to anyone that can take it either by coercion or force.

• 
  RG | Rehsto (@Rehsto) reported 50 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Keep this same mentality and energy when players are calling for nerfs due to skill issues, bring back that movement from beta

• 
  Dave Oliver (@ollie4jc719) reported 50 minutes ago

  @Battlefield RANKED PLAY…STOP CHARGING RP POINTS TO A TEAM WHEN A TEAMMATE QUITS!!! STOP CHARGING RP POINTS WHEN GETTING THROWN INTO A GAME WITH ONLY 1-2 OTHER PLAYERS AND GAME IS ALREADY IN PROGRESS!!! FIX IT ALREADY!!!

• 
  Zachary Davidson (@Ryangofett_2490) reported 51 minutes ago

  @nexiumcl @Battlefield Netcode is abysmal. Matchmaking is broken. Flares don't work. Everybody is a medic. Grenade indicators aren't appearing. I could go on and on

• 
  BlackWidow (@Blackwidow8163) reported 52 minutes ago

  Dice please fix the respawn beacon sometimes it doesn’t allow me to respawn. Literally took losses because of this stupid glitch! @BattlefieldComm @EA_DICE

• 
  Rick B. White (@RickBeeWhite) reported 53 minutes ago

  @BRICSinfo JUST IN: 🇮🇷🇬🇧 IRANIAN-LINKED HACKERS ARE REPORTED TO HAVE SHUT DOWN A UK POWER PLANT IN A MAJOR CYBERATTACK ⚡🚨 No missile. No fighter jet. No soldiers crossing a border. Just code. And suddenly, critical infrastructure stops working. British reporting describes the incident as an unprecedented cyberattack and attributes it to hackers believed to be linked to Iran, although the full attribution still requires scrutiny. And that raises a much bigger question: A REGIME IN SERVICE OF WHOM? Its own people? Regional stability? Or a strategy in which pressure is exported beyond its borders whenever confrontation escalates? If hackers can switch off a power plant today, what could they target tomorrow? Water? Hospitals? Transport? Communications? Cyberwar has changed the meaning of the battlefield. You no longer need to invade a country to reach inside it. But before anyone declares Tehran guilty beyond doubt, show the evidence. Who ordered it? Who executed it? And was the Iranian state actually behind it? If that connection is proven, Britain should be asking a very serious question: Is this hacking— or warfare without missiles? 📖 “For there is nothing hidden that will not be disclosed.” — Luke 8:17

• 
  Echoes of War (@EchoesofWarYT) reported 54 minutes ago

  Here is a soldier who marched, fought, led raids, and got shot for the American cause, and who kept the deepest secret in the army the entire time: she was a woman. Her name was Deborah Sampson, and to avoid being found out, she once cut a bullet out of her own body with a knife. In an era when women were barred from the army entirely, Deborah decided the rules did not apply to her. In 1782 she bound her chest, tied back her hair, put on men's clothes, and walked into a recruiting office as a man she called Robert Shurtleff. She was tall for a woman and strong from years of hard farm labor, and it worked. She enlisted in the Continental Army and was assigned to the light infantry, the elite fast-moving troops used for scouting and raids. This was not a woman hiding safely in the rear. She took one of the most dangerous jobs in the army. And she was good at it. As Robert Shurtleff she scouted enemy positions, dug trenches, and went out on raids, living shoulder to shoulder with men who never suspected a thing. She earned a reputation as a capable, reliable soldier. For seventeen months she kept it up, through marches, camp life, and combat, maintaining a disguise that a single trip to a surgeon could shatter in an instant. Which brings us to the most astonishing thing she ever did. In a skirmish she was wounded, taking a saber cut to the head and, worse, at least one musket ball in her thigh. She let the doctors treat the cut on her head, because that could not give her away. But the leg was different. If a surgeon dug into her thigh, he would find her out and her service would be over in disgrace. So Deborah Sampson refused treatment for the leg wound, slipped away, and, according to her account, took a knife and a sewing needle and cut the musket ball out of her own thigh herself, stitching herself back up rather than risk discovery. She then went back to soldiering. Her secret finally came out not on a battlefield but in a sickbed. In the summer of 1783 she came down with a dangerous fever in Philadelphia and collapsed. The doctor treating her discovered that his unconscious patient was a woman. But here is the thing: by then her record spoke for itself. Rather than punish her, the army gave her an honorable discharge, signed off by General Henry Knox himself. They knew a good soldier when they had seen one, even when she turned out to be someone they never expected. Her fight was not over, though, and this is the part that should make Americans proud and a little ashamed at once. Deborah Sampson had served and bled like any man, but as a woman she had to battle for years just to be recognized and paid for it. She petitioned the government again and again. She went on public lecture tours, one of the first American women ever to do so, standing on stage in her old uniform, demonstrating the manual of arms, telling her own story to prove it was real. And she had a powerful friend in her corner: Paul Revere, who personally advocated for her and wrote on her behalf, helped her win the military pension she had earned. She got it, eventually. Deborah Sampson became one of the very few women of the Revolution officially recognized as a soldier and paid as a veteran in her own right. She had disguised herself to serve, cut a bullet from her own leg to keep serving, and then spent decades insisting that a country she had fought for admit that she had done it. She deserves to be a household name. Instead she is a hero most people have never heard of.

• 
  Abhiram Garapati For Congress (@abhiramgarapat2) reported 56 minutes ago

  I’m going to join former House Speaker Newt Gingrich’s call for Congress and Secretary Hegseth to look into the matter. The only two reasons I can imagine are that it is either not lucrative enough for defense contractors or that someone among the highest ranks of the military wishes to see the United States fail on the battlefield. National security and the lives of American service members must always come first.