Battlefield 6 Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  B-Wes (@MagicMan331) reported 4 minutes ago

  @Battlefield How about you stop listening to the cod fanbase and fix the ttk issue. I get killed just as fast in BF6 as cod. THAT'S INSANE. Dice is trying to please both sides in order to get more money. And that is making the game BAD. They should be working on platoons, bigger maps, etc.

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  Robe Joa (@RobeJoa) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Battlefield One of the support soldier assignments is broken. The one where you have to dispense ammo pouches. The counter won’t go up (I play on PS5) idk if it’s happening in the background or not but it’s not moving.

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  Zziggy (@Blum2Zziggy) reported 6 minutes ago

  @SharylAttkisson I have read accounts of war closely since the Vietnam war. I’m pretty sure that I’m a combat veteran by now, the only thing I’m missing is a uniform, training, exchanging gunfire, and the acknowledgment from the government that I was a member of any armed service. I forgot I was never on a battlefield of any kind.

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  Kurt Barlow (@government22924) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Battlefield It's crazy how the old games don't glitch and crash like this piece of **** does.

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  7🇺🇲 (@redactaroni7) reported 7 minutes ago

  i think a really common misconception is that every incorrect person is misinformed, or that most are pretending to be misinformed for clout, i think a lot of people got trauma that actively prevents them from taking in information counter to their internal narritive, the disconnect in reality vs perception is the brains way of compartmentalizing, good for keeping you alive in an acient jungle or battlefield but not so good for making friends, well... unless everyone else is traumatized, thats the neat part

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  Finman (@Sman_71) reported 9 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Game needs major updates. The lights near boutique, Glitch where people that die can wait in the game and win. Different Guns need to be rotated for spawn when coming back instead of the same guns over and over. Visual Updates, audio updates, make squad chat automatic.

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  Jackson Fortune (@jacksonforq) reported 10 minutes ago

  @DocStrangelove2 The only thing wrong with the A2 was the burst requirement. battlefield results prove the target sights were NOT a problem.

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  Hidden History (@HiddenHistoryYT) reported 16 minutes ago

  On June 8, 1943, one of the most powerful warships ever built was destroyed in 15 minutes. No American planes. No submarines. No enemy in sight. IJN Mutsu was one of the "Big Seven" treaty battleships, the most powerful class of warship allowed to exist under the Washington Naval Treaty. 41,000 tons of steel, 16-inch guns, a floating fortress that had sailed through Midway and Guadalcanal without a scratch. She was anchored at Hashirajima, Japan's most secure fleet anchorage. A place so safe it was considered a parking lot, not a battlefield. 113 young naval flight cadets were aboard that afternoon for a routine familiarization tour. They were teenagers, essentially on a field trip. At 12:13 PM, the magazine beneath turret No. 3 detonated. The blast was so violent it cut the ship clean in two. The forward section, nearly 500 feet of warship, capsized to starboard and vanished beneath the water almost instantly. The stern section rose out of the sea at a grotesque angle and floated there, upright and burning, for hours, before finally sinking at 2 AM the next morning, as if refusing to accept what had happened. Of the 1,474 men and boys aboard, 353 survived. Of the 113 cadets, only 13 made it out alive. The Japanese Navy's investigation concluded it was sabotage. A single gunner's mate from turret No. 3, facing a court martial for petty theft, had apparently decided to start a small fire inside the magazine as a diversion so he could escape the ship before his trial. He had disabled the temperature sensors beforehand. He miscalculated. The fire hit the propellant charges. The charges hit the magazine. The magazine killed 1,121 people. His body was reportedly found in the wreckage. Japan's response was not grief. It was silence. The entire event was classified as a state secret. The bodies of the dead were quietly collected and cremated in mass burnings with no ceremony and no public acknowledgment. The ship's captain, Teruhiko Miyoshi, was found dead on June 17. His wife was not informed of his death until January 1944, seven months later. Families of the dead received no explanation. No official word. Some were simply told their sons and husbands had "died in service." The loss of a Nagato-class battleship, one of only two ever built, was erased from official memory while the war continued around it. To this day, not everyone buys the sabotage story. Some historians believe the investigation was designed to blame a dead man and protect the navy's reputation, covering up catastrophic negligence in ammunition storage procedures instead. The wreck was discovered after the war. Partially salvaged in the 1970s. The guns are on display in Japan. One man's court martial for stealing. 1,121 dead. A battleship erased from history.

• 
  Richard Ledbetter (@509_slowM5) reported 21 minutes ago

  @Battlefield I’ve played 3 games where I experienced a massive visual glitch where my screen goes crazy and I can’t see anything on the royale modes!! I have less then 5 hours in this game and can’t get a refund cause I’m on ps5 you guys are selling slop !!!

• 
  Cliff (@CliftonBaconNY) reported 26 minutes ago

  @StuartHameroff Here’s a thought I can’t shake. What if the microtubule debate, the Tegmark fight, the coherence times, all of it, is fighting on the wrong battlefield? Orch-OR asks how the brain generates consciousness from quantum collapse inside itself. But suppose the brain isn’t the generator. Suppose consciousness is the thing acting on collapse, from outside the system being measured. Then microtubules stop being the seat of consciousness and become just the most exquisite antenna evolution ever built, not where it happens, but where it couples in. The testable consequence flips entirely. You’d stop looking inside the skull for coherence and start looking at whether an observer’s state changes decoherence in an external system it has no classical business touching. Same physics you’ve defended for decades, same seriousness about the measurement problem, just the arrow reversed. You’ve spent your career proving the brain is quantum enough to matter. What if you were right about the quantum and wrong about the direction?

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  Muad'Dib Embiid (@desiprofessor83) reported 28 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Can't spawn on players without my cursor having a panic attack and flicking over and over. Won't let me select a spawn. I eventually have to use the arrows keys on my kb to be able to spawn back in. Very annoying, overall good update though, new map is great. Please fix the bug!

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  Katherine (@stellarlumi) reported 28 minutes ago

  @DylanMalyasov The real bet here is GRAND out of MIT; rather than building a decoder per standard, it models the noise and guesses the original signal regardless of which error correction code was used. If that scales to real battlefield conditions, it’s a genuine paradigm shift in comms

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  chris (@ChrisSlaske) reported 28 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Friendly audio is still louder than the stupid ***** running and sliding anywhere. Vehicles are broken when they have pilots with over 80 ping taking rockets down to zero health only to have it refresh with full health a half second later

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  ムハンマド (@m_iiz1) reported 31 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm We need servers in middle east We have ping problem 87 - 90 sometimes more than 120

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  Seraphah - החתול של אלוהים / Dei Kattus (@YeshuasKat) reported 33 minutes ago

  @realerikjanthes @JamesSurowiecki Sorry, but enough of those LT's were incapable or incompetent in actual battlefield performance that it became a cautionary tale. And those got their men killed. It mirrors the problem of 'bad cops'. Education and training are important, but it's not education, or even 'training' that makes a cop 'good' or 'bad'—it's character and competence. It's something that cannot be gained in the classroom unless it's rooted in the heart and soul. It starts in the heart. You can know all the theories, mechanics and physics that make an automobile operate, but if you can't change a tire, you're doomed to getting stranded eventually. Point being that all the 'education' in the world will not produce a good leader, without other qualities education does not provide—and cannot replicate. Merit and competence is far more important.