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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  Mr Eliminator (@let_brick_it) reported 1 minute ago

  @ApollosMission Cod - don’t listen to fans Battlefield tried but got boring (my opinion) Halo nostalgia Overwatch I’ve never played Apex, hacker problems, over powering certain legends to just nerf them 3 months later. Medal of honour was once great Quake not played Defiant had potential

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  Reece (@HOTSHOTK18) reported 4 minutes ago

  @charlieINTEL I literally pre-ordered the game booted up the beta I am hardwired with really good connection keep getting constant Lag lobbies very unplayable so I have cancelled pre-order keeping my £61 and going back to battlefield

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  😶‍🌫️ (@__hoezay) reported 4 minutes ago

  @GhostGamingG @Battlefield And the game is broken. Can’t play more than 20 minutes into a match without it crashing. Drivers are up to date and my PC is BEYOND qualified to run this game. It’s a joke what they did to this game.

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  Warden (@Edwarden99) reported 5 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix carrier strike because it's literally just spawn killing mode

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  PaulsCorner-VerseQuest (@TNTJohn1717) reported 17 minutes ago

  11 of 95: Deuteronomy 2:31-37 - The Fall of Sihon Key Passage: Deuteronomy 2:31-37 Introduction Deuteronomy 2:31-37 records the moment when God turns promise into possession and Sihon turns from a reigning king into a lesson written in the dust. The Lord had already told Moses, “Behold, I have given into thine hand Sihon the Amorite, king of Heshbon, and his land” (Deuteronomy 2:24). Sihon then refused Israel’s peaceful request for passage, hardened himself against the will of God, and marched out with his people to fight at Jahaz. Now the Lord says in verse 31, “Behold, I have begun to give Sihon and his land before thee: begin to possess, that thou mayest inherit his land.” Notice that word begun. Israel has spent decades wandering because an earlier generation refused to believe God at Kadesh-barnea, but now the next generation is about to watch the first major pieces of enemy territory fall into its hands. The wilderness had been full of graves; this battlefield will be full of evidence. God has not forgotten Abraham. God has not misplaced the covenant. God has not been weakened by Israel’s previous failure. A promise can wait through an unbelieving generation without aging one day in the mind of God. The victory itself is described with no uncertainty about who deserves the glory: “And the LORD our God delivered him before us” (Deuteronomy 2:33). Israel fought, Israel smote, Israel took cities, Israel gathered cattle and spoil, but the inspired record puts divine action ahead of human action. The Lord delivered Sihon. That is the controlling fact. Israel is not being taught self-confidence after forty years of cowardice; they are being taught confidence in the God they should have trusted in the first place. There is a world of difference. Self-confidence says, “We finally discovered how strong we are.” Faith says, “We finally believed how strong He is.” The old generation had looked at the enemy and said, “We be not able.” The new generation looks at Sihon after God speaks and discovers that the issue was never Israel’s ability. The greatest change between Kadesh-barnea and Jahaz was not the size of Israel’s army—it was which voice Israel believed. Yet the passage contains an equally important lesson on the other side of victory. Verse 37 says, “Only unto the land of the children of Ammon thou camest not… nor unto whatsoever the LORD our God forbad us.” Israel has just watched cities fall. Sihon is dead. His sons are dead. His kingdom is broken. No city proves too strong. Momentum is rolling in Israel’s favor, and that is precisely when boundaries become especially important. Defeat can tempt a man to quit; victory can tempt him to overreach. God had given Sihon’s land, but He had not given Ammon’s. The same faith that charged into Sihon’s territory stopped at Ammon’s border. That is mature obedience. If victory makes you forget where God drew the line, victory has become another form of temptation. 1. “I Have Begun to Give” - God Announces the Beginning of Possession The Lord says in verse 31, “Behold, I have begun to give Sihon and his land before thee.” Israel is entering a decisive new stage. For years the language of the journey had been about wandering, passing by, turning, restraining, waiting, and respecting territories assigned to others. Now the vocabulary changes to give, possess, and inherit. God is not merely moving Israel geographically; He is advancing covenant history. This territory east of Jordan does not represent the whole promised inheritance, but it is a real beginning. A beginning from God should never be despised because it is not yet the whole thing. The first stone in a foundation does not look like a house, but remove it and the house never stands. God often gives the first evidence of fulfillment before He reveals the full scale of what that fulfillment will become.

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  The Constructioner™🇺🇸 (@BryanHuizenga1) reported 20 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix the sound cutting out issue or at least admit you can’t fix it, dammit.

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  John Hamilton (@Loopzook) reported 21 minutes ago

  @ApolloTheLeader Dont like a mirror getting held up to your faves? where is the lie in what i said? Be able to critique the things you like, for instance i like the game battlefield. but i will point out the problems it has and there are plenty.

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  Luís Véstia (@luismvestia) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Ryangofett_2490 @Battlefield The game is set to die because the team isn't agile enough to fix the core issues. Thank God for competition.

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  SALWIN (@1SALWIN) reported 25 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Please add dedicated Middle East servers and a proper server browser. High ping makes the game frustrating and gives enemies an unfair advantage, even when my gameplay is good. We want to play Battlefield, but the ping issue needs to be fixed.

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  Nicholas of Virginia (@OrthoWalk757) reported 26 minutes ago

  @AttonMathews @beinlibertarian I think your issue deals with a separate topic about whether or not she should have supported the men of her country on the battlefield. Perhaps, but we've also never been in a situation like hers. I'm not saying I disagree. But we should be ashamed of the conditions here.

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  Rainbow Six (@JapanFruitPuree) reported 26 minutes ago

  @usa_specialist Here is your weekly (paid?) "Battlefield is cooked" post. The game will have a healthy population until the next game is released. Then the next game will be released and the so called "content creators" will declare Battlefield is back! Then they will experience some lag and say that Battlefield is doomed because of things like "netcode" issues and how they just wish we were playing an updated Battlefield 6. Rinse and repeat. It is tradition at this point. Battlefield 6 is just fine.

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  Jetey (@Jeteyyy) reported 29 minutes ago

  My Initial Day 1 Beta Thoughts TTK: Probably the biggest issue easily. Why am i dying instantly, hp needs AT LEAST 50 more hp Movement: Just Clunky for no reason. it feels like they looked at the battlefield movement and said "thats what we want".

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  TheMadMancunian (@TheMadMancunian) reported 29 minutes ago

  @MEL19001 @mdot_1993 @MaddManneh Good. Go back. You’re not British and you don’t want to be. Fine. Own it. Just stop living there while rewriting history, denying acid attacks still happen in Iraq, and treating every problem your community causes as justified payback for 1921. We don’t need more parents raising kids on grievance myths and cultural denial. That is how you end up with the next one deciding London streets are a battlefield.

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  PaulsCorner-VerseQuest (@TNTJohn1717) reported 30 minutes ago

  2. The Bible Is Not Embarrassed by Broken Families The Bible does not present the family as a collection of airbrushed people wearing matching clothes and smiling beside a fireplace. That is the department-store version of family, and it usually lasts until the photographer collects his money. Scripture begins its family record with Adam blaming Eve, Cain murdering Abel, and the first parents standing beside a grave they never expected to dig. Abraham’s household knew rivalry, Hagar’s rejection, and sons separated from one another. Isaac and Rebekah each preferred a different child and helped plant the division between Jacob and Esau. Jacob’s partiality toward Joseph turned brothers into traffickers who sold their own blood and carried a bloodstained coat home to their father. Aaron and Miriam spoke against Moses. Eli’s sons disgraced their father’s office. Samuel’s sons did not walk in his ways. David could govern a kingdom, defeat a giant, compose inspired Scripture, and still watch his house become a battlefield of lust, murder, revenge, manipulation, and rebellion. Anybody who says the Bible has nothing practical to say about dysfunctional families has apparently been using it to level a coffee table. The Scriptures also tell us why such estrangement intensifies as history runs toward its appointed conclusion. Second Timothy 3:1 warns, “This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come.” The passage then moves from “lovers of their own selves” to “unthankful,” “without natural affection,” “trucebreakers,” and “false accusers.” That is not a random grocery list of unrelated vices. Self-love becomes the governing religion; gratitude dies because nobody feels indebted to anybody; natural affection disappears because duty interferes with personal preference; truces are broken because peace requires humility; and false accusation supplies the moral paperwork needed to justify the separation. Once self becomes the sun, every family member must either orbit correctly or be declared dangerous. Modern culture can dress that rebellion in expensive therapeutic language, but a snake does not become a necktie because somebody teaches it a new vocabulary. Again, legitimate protection exists, real abuse exists, and wise boundaries exist. But the Bible’s warning remains: a generation trained to worship itself will eventually treat natural affection as an optional subscription. Most importantly, the Lord Jesus Christ is not a distant spectator to rejection. Psalm 69:8 prophetically says, “I am become a stranger unto my brethren, and an alien unto my mother’s children.” John 7:5 records, “For neither did his brethren believe in him.” He came unto His own, “and his own received him not” (John 1:11). He knew what it was to be misunderstood by those nearest, deserted by disciples who professed loyalty, betrayed by a companion, denied by a friend, and rejected by the nation to which He came. Hebrews 4:15 says that we have not an high priest “which cannot be touched with the feeling of our infirmities.” Christ does not understand rejection merely because omniscience gave Him information about it; He entered this world and tasted it. When you pray from the wreckage of a family relationship, you are not explaining an unfamiliar sensation to a comfortable deity. You are speaking to the Man of sorrows. The nail-scarred hand receiving your prayer once reached toward people who refused it, and therefore no rejected believer ever kneels before a High Priest who needs the wound translated. 3. When You Do Not Know What You Did One of the cruelest forms of estrangement occurs when judgment is announced but the charge is withheld. The person is blocked, excluded, or informed that contact is over, yet no specific conduct is identified. Perhaps a few heavy labels are supplied—“toxic,” “unsafe,” “controlling,” “negative”—but labels are conclusions, not evidence. Proverbs 18:13 says, “He that answereth a matter before he

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  andy (@_observer_123) reported 32 minutes ago

  @lindsay_ho5318 He looks like he's just come off the battlefield of ****. We have our own problems to deal with instead of importing a million more problems... And some, I cannot believe we have come to this point.