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 (14%)
• 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
La Trinité	Game Crash	2 days ago
Lyon	Online Play	3 days ago
Persan	Sign in	4 days ago
Metz	Sign in	4 days ago
Lyon	Matchmaking	4 days ago
Aubais	Online Play	6 days ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

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

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  iKrasnov (@_iKrasnov) reported 11 minutes ago

  Do you know who is going to listen to DICE? Well, people like him certainly don't. Most of these problems make Battlefield 6 boring and disgusting so I am with him 100% in everything he has written here.

• 
  Mighty__De Engineer (@EZEALAOKOROMGWU) reported 11 minutes ago

  The Way You Think Is Either Building You... Or Slowly Killing You. Most of you are trying to change your life with new habits. Wrong battlefield. Your life changes the moment your interpretation of reality changes. Read that again. Because two men can go through the exact same hell... One comes out dangerous. The other comes out broken. The difference isn't luck. It's the meaning they gave the pain. For years I unknowingly trained my brain to do one thing. Find the lesson before the victim. Now it happens automatically. Bad news? Interesting. Failure? Good. Rejection? Let's see what this is trying to teach me. I'm not saying pain feels good. I'm saying panic has never solved a ******* thing. Most men don't lose because life is hard. They lose because every inconvenience turns into a mental funeral. Here's the framework. Simple as ****. NOTHING IS PURELY BAD. You just don't know why it happened yet. The girl leaving. The money disappearing. The business failing. The betrayal. The humiliation. You only see one page. God sees the whole book. Stop acting like the chapter you're in is the ending. Second. Everything can be used. Everything. The disrespect. The heartbreak. The loneliness. The boredom. The failure. Either it becomes weight... Or it becomes fuel. That's your decision. Nobody else's. Third. This one's personal. I genuinely believe God isn't finished with you. Not because you've earned it. Because your story isn't over. Some of you have already decided who you'll be at 40... ...while you're still in your twenties. What ******** are you doing? The broke man becomes rich. The addict becomes clean. The weak become dangerous. The anxious become calm. History is full of people who looked finished... ...right before everything changed. Now here's the habit. Every single time life punches you in the mouth... Catch yourself before your emotions grab the steering wheel. Ask one question. HOW DOES THIS MAKE ME STRONGER? That's it. Not... "Why me?" Not... "My life is over." Not... "Everything is ******." One question. How does this serve me? Ask it enough times... Your brain starts looking for opportunities instead of excuses. Another thing. Stop talking **** about everyone. Seriously. Some men gossip more than women. Every conversation is criticism. Every room is negativity. Every successful guy "got lucky." Every happy couple is "fake." Every winner is somehow the villain. Brother... You're poisoning your own mind. The **** coming out of your mouth eventually builds the world inside your head. Guard it. This doesn't mean you'll always feel good. Some days you'll feel like absolute ****. Fine. Feel it. Then get back on course. That's the game. Not perfection. Correction. Over and over. For the rest of your life. One day you'll notice something weird. People's opinions don't sting anymore. Bad news doesn't shake you. Pressure doesn't suffocate you.

• 
  Kelly McKinney (@kellymnyc) reported 12 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.

• 
  Atbrk the lad (@ataberkyldz6) reported 13 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm For god’s sake, fix the frame generation issue on RTX 50 graphics cards

• 
  Kwamisika (@Kwamisika1) reported 16 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Just bring back all the game modes...honestly never had an issue with squad deathmatch matchmaking...only very late in the kightbit would take more time but was worth the wait regardless ...barely had an issue...bring it back or lose vets

• 
  Ryan Davidson (@Ryangofett9024) reported 17 minutes ago

  @PhilipCrane12 @BattlefieldComm The player count isn't the problem. The matchmaking is. Player counts are high but matchmaking isn't putting players together

• 
  Jack (@Jack_Readd) reported 18 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Wouldn't be an issue if you brought back server hosting

• 
  Tboe013 (@tboe012) reported 19 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Gunplay is still all over the place, no point in even playing when you just get hit markers but insta death every fight, even with headshot hit markers being in there, then another game it’s fine, fix that issue first . Some kind of disconnect with crossplay on, crossplay offs ok

• 
  KarylTheCat (@KarylTheCat) reported 20 minutes ago

  @hedgehog_grumpy @GreenTextRepost We have flashbangs to solve the less lethal problem, and we have better training on how and when to use grenades so that fragmentation grenades can be used safely. That leaves no modern day use. Grenades are used to clear rooms and fortifications, not lobbed across a battlefield

• 
  வோல்ஃபோ ⚡🏹 (@volfo4Thamil) reported 20 minutes ago

  As Mahatma Gandhi walked toward the evening prayer meeting at Birla House in New Delhi, Nathuram Godse stepped out of the crowd. Pretending to bow in respect, he moved within arm's length, drew a small Italian pistol, and fired three shots. Within seconds, the Father of the Nation was dead. The day was 30 January 1948. Nearly eight decades later, one question remains only partially answered: How did that pistol reach Godse? The weapon was a Beretta Model 1934, chambered in .380 ACP. It was no ordinary firearm. During the Second World War, it had been the service pistol of an Italian Army officer serving under Benito Mussolini's Fascist regime during the Italian campaign in Abyssinia (present-day Ethiopia). In 1941, after his unit surrendered to the Gwalior Regiment of the British Indian Army, the officer formally handed the pistol to Colonel V. V. Joshi. After the war, Colonel Joshi brought it back to India as a battlefield trophy. History's irony could hardly be greater: the pistol that would one day kill the world's most influential advocate of non-violence had once been issued to an officer serving under Mussolini's Fascist regime. And then... The trail begins to disappear. The official investigation concluded that the pistol eventually reached Godse through an illegal arms network in Gwalior with the assistance of several individuals linked to the Hindu Mahasabha. Yet the alleged arms dealer who supplied the weapon was never charged with conspiracy in the assassination. In court, he appeared only as a prosecution witness. Even more remarkably, investigators were never able to establish the complete chain of custody explaining how Colonel V. V. Joshi's legally owned war trophy passed from one hand to another before ending up in the assassin's possession. The missing links have never been fully recovered. Some of the people believed to have handled the weapon vanished. Others refused to speak. Even members of Godse's own family later admitted that they never learned the complete story of how the pistol had been obtained. The trial ended. The sentences were carried out. History moved on. But the journey of the Beretta did not. To this day, historians can identify where the pistol began its journey, and where it ended. What remains uncertain is everything in between.

• 
  CODE RED - ECHO OUT NOW (@codereddub) reported 21 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm @T0TALfps None of this would be an issue if instead of shoving matchmaking down everyones throat yall just went back to using a damn server browser

• 
  ? (@Rxfe_s) reported 21 minutes ago

  @TerryHB_ Ive only crashed once, my main issue is the decency, **** feels like launch bf2042 and thats saying something

• 
  WindTalker (@nmlinguaphile) reported 21 minutes ago

  Most people only know about the Navajo Code Talkers, but the story actually starts much earlier—and involves a lot more tribes than most people realize. In the final months of World War I, the U.S. Army in France was getting hammered by German interception of their communications. Runners were being captured or killed, phone lines tapped, codes broken. Then some officers overheard a handful of Choctaw soldiers from Oklahoma talking among themselves in their own language. That gave them an idea. In October 1918, during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, a group of Choctaw men from the 36th Division became the first official code talkers. They started sending battlefield messages over the field telephones in Choctaw. The Germans couldn’t make sense of it. Other tribes were pulled in around the same time—Cherokee, Cheyenne, Comanche, Osage, Yankton Sioux, and even some Ho-Chunk. It was mostly Type 2 code talking (just speaking the language straight), though the Choctaws developed a few coded terms too. It worked so well that the idea stuck. When World War II came around, the military remembered. This time they got more organized about it. The Army started recruiting early. In late 1940 they brought in 17 Comanche men who developed a formal coded vocabulary of around 250 terms—tanks became “turtles,” machine guns became “sewing machine guns,” and Hitler got the name “Crazy White Man.” Thirteen of those Comanches landed on Utah Beach on D-Day with the 4th Infantry Division and fought all the way across Europe. The code was never broken. Around the same time, the Army also used Meskwaki (Sac and Fox), Chippewa and Oneida speakers, Hopi, and others in smaller groups. Then came the Marines and the Navajo. In 1942, Philip Johnston (who’d grown up around the Navajo) convinced the Corps that the language could work. They brought in the first 29 Navajo recruits—the “Original 29”—who built a sophisticated code with hundreds of terms (eventually over 600). Fighter planes were hummingbirds, bombers were buzzards, submarines were iron fish. By the end of the war, somewhere around 400 Navajo had been trained as code talkers, and they served in every major Marine campaign in the Pacific. At Iwo Jima, one Marine officer famously said the island wouldn’t have been taken without them. Other tribes whose languages were used in WWII include Kiowa, Creek (Muscogee), Seminole, Pawnee, Crow, Assiniboine, Lakota and Dakota Sioux, Menominee, and more. In total, more than 30 Native nations contributed code talkers across both wars. After World War II the need faded fast. Modern encryption technology made spoken language codes less necessary. A few Navajo code talkers did some training exercises after the war, and some individuals served in Korea and Vietnam, but the formal programs effectively ended by the early 1950s. The irony isn’t lost on anyone: these men were asked to use the very languages that boarding schools had tried to beat out of them—and those same languages helped win two world wars. The codes were never broken. Pretty remarkable chapter of American history that still doesn’t get talked about enough outside the Navajo story.

• 
  the writers HATE her! (@snakeycactus) reported 22 minutes ago

  I thought I'd been honorably(?) discharged after 5 years of service in the **** wars, but....the battlefield still calls to me....

• 
  Gbenga Samuel-Wemimo (@GbengaWemimo) reported 23 minutes ago

  Some men spend all day making decisions, solving problems, dealing with deadlines, managing employees, running businesses, protecting people, fixing situations, or carrying responsibilities that nobody else sees. When they get home, they don't want to brace themselves for another battle. They want to exhale. They want to know that the person they're building a life with isn't another source of unnecessary stress. That doesn’t mean there won’t be disagreements, bills, kids crying, and household chores to handle. It simply means the relationship itself isn’t another battlefield.

• 
  General Warmonger (@GeneralWarmong) reported 23 minutes ago

  I see a big problem with America right now. It's unwillingness to sacrifice soldiers on the battlefield. This makes the strongest army completely useless. The world elites are not amused... So, they will make America Great Fighter Again, by making it Communist. After failing to defend Hormuz, it is a 100% certainty now.

• 
  Anthony Clark (@ATC4561) reported 25 minutes ago

  @FmrRepMTG I would’ve told them if you give me a rifle, I’m fighting for the other side. If only they could solve their problems like the Greeks use to do it where their best fighter vs their best fighter. Also I remember when the leader use to be on the battlefield with his troops.

• 
  Saravanaprasad Balasubramanian (Modi ka Pariwar) (@BS_Prasad) reported 28 minutes ago

  The CJP plot is getting darker by the day. And the emerging evidence suggests something sinister. This was never merely a student movement. India faced a cold blooded attack on its Sovereignty. Without a single tank crossing its border. No missile was launched. No war was declared. Yet a battlefield appeared in India's Capital City. I will not name the Countries here. Which will come later. First week of June 2026. The weapon was anger. The ammunition was an algorithm. The target? Repeat Nepal and Bangladesh. And the chronology reads like a war-room script. First, find a genuine wound. The NEET crisis supplied it. Then deepen the despair. Make every angry reel look like a revolution. Social media Pages multiplied. Influencers amplified. Bots created artificial applause. Instagram supplied the fire. By 20 July. The screen had become a street. 2,800+ people with criminal records were placed. Abusive placards were pushed to the front. A dangerous idea had already been planted. Come to Jantar Mantar. Abuse power, create outrage, and go viral. Then the hidden layers surfaced. 27th July. Maharashtra Cyber Cell identified 429 handles and posts. 312 were on Instagram. Around 140 used AI. 100 were linked overseas. Fake crowds appeared. Synthetic voices spoke. Outrage outran facts. Delhi Police began examining influencers. Fake accounts entered the probe. Bot amplification entered the probe. Digital companies entered the probe. But the darkest thread came from Bengal. Around Jan 2026. Investigators realised that Hamim Mondal was recruited. His suspected handlers used Pakistani identities. Uzair. Rana. Hamad. Abid Jatt 333. The instruction was chilling. Buy police uniforms. Reach Jantar Mantar. Take a group. Create trouble. That was a kinetic trigger. A disguised provocateur could shoot protesters. The camera would capture the uniform. Not the hand controlling it. One death could ignite Delhi. One clip could ignite India. Then came 30 July. Army Intelligence and Rajasthan Police struck Sri Ganganagar. Nearly 1,000 metres of unauthorised Army-pattern cloth was seized. On 31 July. Mondal was arrested. On 1 August. Arpita Sarkar was arrested in Sahibganj. The grievance may have been genuine. But the amplification was not entirely organic. Foreign accounts watched. Algorithms pushed. Suspected operatives allegedly prepared. Counterfeit military fabric circulated. It suggests a hybrid assault. Digital forces create the crowd. Local networks shape the anger. Provocateurs seek the spark. Foreign handlers wait for the fire. Wars no longer always begin at the border. Sometimes they begin inside a phone. And end on the streets. By Deepessh Divaakaran

• 
  Kira ギア5 (@ItsKiraWorld) reported 29 minutes ago

  If you know that corpo execs are part of the problem then why do you almost never mention them? Andrew Wilson just got an 8 million dollar raise just a few months after laying off Battlefield employees, and he got the raise BECAUSE of Battlefield 6. ->

• 
  Day of the Jackal (@LatifKent72570) reported 38 minutes ago

  @cenkuygur When "we" reject? Who is we. You aren't American. You are a Middle Eastern troublemaker who came to make trouble in my country. You neither served nor bled on a foreign battlefield for America!

• 
  Shadrach (@sbagiah) reported 38 minutes ago

  The P-Square saga is proof that success doesn’t always preserve relationships; sometimes, it magnifies what was already broken. When money, family and ego collide, even love can become a battlefield. Some wounds don’t bleed. They simply change people.

• 
  Nev Rhea (@NevRhea) reported 43 minutes ago

  @RollingHedge This snippet of his latest drop, despite being in the section of the interview with Pete Blaber, is applicable to anything, even the Farage inner circus itself: 《[...]It’s this disconnected chain of command … trying to make decisions and solve problems and then injecting those decisions and those solutions into the battlefield. And guys who can see everything, hear everything, know what the right thing to do [i.e those on the ground] — are, you know, nothing more than gnomes who have to obey these mindless orders from the starship.[...]》

• 
  Resident of Little Britain (@Andrew70265613) reported 44 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Me and my friends played rush regularly and never had any match making issues. Insane to delete that. We’re done.

• 
  Sn1perQa | 🇵🇸 (@Sn1perQa) reported 45 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Matchmaking is dead since season 1 and almost everyone I know has left the game because of “bot issues” what a joke 😴

• 
  Effortlesss (@Effortlesss_) reported 47 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Matching takes no more than 5 seconds EVER time I matchmake just to throw me into empty lobbies constantly… fix the fkn game already it’s been broken since release. Multiplayer is unplayable rn.

• 
  Doowan (RB QOTD Judge) 🔜 Los Angeles RQ (@Doowan_) reported 57 minutes ago

  A: This one is a toughie. For battlefields that are uncontrolled, it is the Turn Player's responsibility to add the ability to the chain (CR 190.6.b.). Therefore, the Turn Player would have (seemingly unintentional) missed the trigger (TR 702.2.). HOWEVER, the enemy acknowledged the missed trigger and has technically resolved it by using the added energy (TR 702.2.f.2). Then they proceeded to play a card using that energy, and I also do the same. New information has now been provided. If I was the judge here, the only error that is necessary to assess here is a Missed Trigger. Now whether the Turn Player did it out of advantage is extremely hard to assess because they would have come out victorious with this trigger. But, in a vacuum it can be considered advantageous because they did not give an extra resource to their enemy. To me, giving a warning (in this situation) is a 50/50 call and I (personally) would have leaned towards not given a warning. As for the remedy, the trigger resolves because the enemy had already preemptively applied the remedy. Combat would be won by the Turn Player. Now things would get more complicated if the combat resolved as a trade, AND THEN the enemy uses the added [1] later on during the player's turn. -shudder- tl;dr - Judge nightmare if this battlefield is meta.

• 
  Jon (@JonShadwellX) reported 58 minutes ago

  For the love of God fix the black screen bug. Everyone is sick of it. @EA_DICE @Battlefield

• 
  Sonerx 🇹🇷 (@Sonerxx) reported 58 minutes ago

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

• 
  LtMcGuganfps (@TheRobbieBlair) reported 59 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm The single BEST thing y'all could do is to stop forcing crossplay 10s of thousands of us will not play with crossplay on Crossplay destroys the experience. From great fun to garbage with the flip of that switch Ping from 38 to 100 Constant light glitches Constant lag issue

• 
  Pedro49er (@Pedro49er) reported 60 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm FIX THE AUDIO AND TTK **** IS GETTING OLD.