Battlefield 6 Outage Map

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Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  James Sager:Father of the Smart Phone,AI,Techaform (@JamesSager) reported 5 minutes ago

  @OwenGregorian When I was 12, we went to the Gettysburg Museum with the battlefield model out... Not knowing the battle, I predicted how the battles would play out with tremendous accuracy. @PeteHegseth could honestly use me if it wasn't the service requirement. I spent my life in academia so I couldn't serve in the military.

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  etbadaboum 埃特巴达布姆 (@etbadabimbim) reported 10 minutes ago

  WSJ, 2025: "Anduril’s only real battlefield experience—in Ukraine—has been marred by problems as well, including vulnerability to enemy jamming, according to former employees and others familiar with the systems in Ukraine. Some front-line soldiers of Ukraine’s SBU security service, for instance, found that their Altius loitering drones crashed and failed to hit their targets. The drones were so problematic that they stopped using them in 2024 and haven’t fielded them since, according to people familiar with the matter."

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  Chris Cook (@LetChrisCook) reported 12 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Please tell me you are fixing most of the air issues and doing the air balancing patch promised back in November 2025 before this air heavy update?

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  fitrah_life (@fitrah_life) reported 12 minutes ago

  The discourse influenced by feminism practices a dangerous selective manipulation in reading the Prophet's Biography (Seerah), wherein it inflates the exception and marginalizes the foundational rule, in order to fabricate a role model of the female Companion (Sahabiyyah) that suits the functional and materialistic spirit of contemporary times. Thus, you find that the role models these proponents persistently export are always: A female Companion who fought on the battlefield. A female Companion who issued religious verdicts and taught knowledge. A female Companion who treated the wounded. A female Companion who killed seven Romans with a tent pole! (which is a weak story that is not authentically transmitted). Meanwhile, they overlook the broad legislative model upon which the greatest women of the worlds lived: They do not mention Fatimah—may Allah be pleased with her—who ground flour with the hand-mill until her hand grew calloused in service to her husband and home. Nor Asma', who used to fodder Al-Zubayr's horse, tend to his animal, and crush date stones. Nor Khadijah, who was the support, the sanctuary, and the homemaker of that grand house. Nor the daughters of the Prophet ﷺ, who were homemakers, shaping the glory of the nation from behind their screens and within their modesty. Deliberately ignoring the general way of life of the female Companions—and ripping exceptional scenes out of context to present them as the rule—is a falsification of the noble innate nature (Fitrah) upon which the purest homes in history were established.

• 
  BobNoxiousUSA (@BobNoxiousUSA) reported 12 minutes ago

  "Stay with squad" in REDEC does not work. It goes into ENDLESS queue and/or times out. FIX YOUR GAME @EA @Battlefield @BattlefieldComm

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  Mikey World Peace (@mikeyworldpeace) reported 15 minutes ago

  📃 LONG RANGE SANCTIONS… landing tomorrow. “This is the Pentagon’s Moneyball problem. The box score is no longer simply targets destroyed. It is dollars consumed per target, hours of manufacturing capacity required for replacement, scarce components expended, and the speed at which each side can replenish its arsenal. Billy Beane challenged baseball executives to stop confusing expensive players with winning baseball. Autonomous warfare is forcing the Pentagon to confront a similar distinction between the sophistication of a weapon and the economic value it creates on the battlefield.”

• 
  DJ North (@KarmaKarhu) reported 16 minutes ago

  @BillBFQC @DANNYonPC @BattlefieldComm Agreed. Europe prime time no problem finding matches, until after they started killing modes.

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  sebastian oliver pembroke (@PembrokeOliver) reported 19 minutes ago

  @visegrad24 This is actually clever as hell. Optical AI targeting gets wrecked by simple reflections. All that expensive drone tech and neural nets neutralized by foil and mirrors. The West still thinks money solves every battlefield problem.

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  philly215 (@Exclusive_215) reported 21 minutes ago

  @dull8ird @BattlefieldComm That's what im talking about the bloom most of the time is so **** early in gun fight that makes you lose the gun fight over some bloom and ppl would tell me is a skill issue like I dont get it

• 
  Echoes of War (@EchoesofWarYT) reported 28 minutes ago

  On this day in 1780, an American army came apart so completely, so fast, that its commanding general ended the day roughly 60 miles from the battlefield, having fled faster and farther than any soldier he was supposed to be leading. It was the most humiliating battlefield disaster of the entire Revolution. It destroyed one reputation forever and, in the same few hours, sealed the legend of one of the bravest men ever to fight for America. Start with the general, because Camden is partly a story about arrogance. Horatio Gates was the celebrated "Hero of Saratoga," the man given credit for the greatest American victory of the war so far. He arrived in the South glowing with that reputation and immediately began spending it recklessly. He drove his men on a brutal forced march through the Carolina summer with almost no proper food. The night before the battle, his hungry troops filled their bellies with green corn and molasses, and by dawn much of the army was doubled over, sick and cramping with dysentery. He also believed he had far more men than he actually did, and better ones. The two armies blundered into each other in the dark, sometime around two in the morning, when advance parties collided on the road north of Camden. Both sides pulled back and waited for daylight to settle it. And in the gray early light, Gates made the single decision that doomed everything. He placed his greenest, shakiest troops, untested Virginia and North Carolina militia who had never seen a real battle, on his left, directly facing the most hardened, professional British regulars on the field. He put his weakest men against the enemy's strongest. What happened next barely qualifies as a fight on that side. The British stepped off and came on with a bayonet charge, a wall of disciplined regulars advancing at a trot, cheering, steel leveled and flashing. The militia looked at that and their nerve simply shattered. Most of them never fired a single shot. They flung down their loaded muskets and ran, more than a thousand men dissolving into blind panic in a matter of moments, sweeping backward and tangling with the men behind them. Half the American army was gone before it had truly engaged. Gates himself was caught in that human flood and carried off the field in the rout, and he did not stop. He rode all the way to Hillsborough, roughly 180 miles in three and a half days, an escape so fast it became a national joke and a permanent stain on his name. But turn to the other end of that field, because that is where the heroism lives. On the American right stood the Continentals, the real soldiers, tough, drilled, veteran, and they were commanded by Baron Johann de Kalb. And here is a detail most people never learn: de Kalb was not actually a baron at all. He was born a Bavarian peasant, the son of farmers, who had invented a noble-sounding name years earlier because a commoner could never rise as an officer in the armies of Europe. He had clawed his way up by sheer ability, crossed the Atlantic, and thrown his life in with a revolution of ordinary men trying to build a country where birth would not be destiny. Nobody had more reason to believe in the cause than the fake baron who embodied it. When the militia vanished and the entire left of the army evaporated, de Kalb either did not know or did not care that the battle was already lost. He led his outnumbered Continentals forward, straight into the British, in a counterattack so fierce that for a time these abandoned, surrounded men were actually driving the enemy back. The British had to pour in everything, including their cavalry, to deal with them. In the thick of it de Kalb's horse was shot dead beneath him and he crashed to the ground. Before he could rise, the redcoats were on him. He was shot three times and bayoneted again and again, eleven wounds in all, and still he kept trying to fight and rally his men until his body finally failed him. Even his enemies were staggered by it. British soldiers carried the broken old general off the field with something like reverence, and Lord Cornwallis sent his own personal physician to try to save him. It was hopeless. Eleven wounds are too many. De Kalb lingered a couple of days and then died. British officers, the very men whose army he had just tried to shatter with a handful of troops, attended his funeral out of respect. He was buried at Camden, and he lies there still, the peasant who called himself a baron and died like the noblest man on the field. That contrast is the entire meaning of Camden. On one side, a celebrated general who lost his head and outran his own men to safety. On the other, a foreign-born commoner who chose to die on his feet in a battle everyone else had already fled. The defeat itself was catastrophic. The American army in the South was gutted, thousands killed, wounded, or captured, and the British looked, for a moment, like they had won the entire region. Gates was disgraced and stripped of command, replaced by Nathanael Greene, who would patiently, brilliantly turn the whole southern war around over the next year and set the road to Yorktown. But the image that outlived the disaster was not the running general. It was the dying baron, propping himself up amid the wreck of his command, refusing to yield. Camden proved something the Revolution kept proving in its darkest hours: that a cause can survive a lost battle, and that how a man stands when everything is collapsing around him can matter far more than whether he won that day.

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  Kay T (@Ktee2026) reported 31 minutes ago

  @NonQualifyingLH @andyburnham We bought our Superior Lease. I questioned the Service Charges. Found myself in ten year battle as the roof above and alongside my flat was used as a battlefield. Noise, leaks, structural damage. No consent, planning or building regs for roof works. Chaos facilitated by big law!

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  Quartz Sea Research (@QuartzResearch) reported 35 minutes ago

  The European defense "supercycle" isn't a revenue problem, it's a gross margin test. Look at W5 Solutions ($W5.SE): Q2 delivered 105% YoY growth and a record SEK 865M backlog. The demand is definitively there. But hypergrowth in heavy manufacturing is brutal. They spent FY25 fighting indirect overhead, only to have the battlefield invert: surging raw material prices and assembly friction hammered Adjusted EBIT margins to -3.1%. Top-line hypergrowth means nothing if direct costs bleed you out on the factory floor.

• 
  Simon (@osis1980) reported 36 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Hope this **** will crash. I want my game modes back. This sucks.

• 
  DRY (@bioware881) reported 36 minutes ago

  @Battlefield The time you have to spend to Fix the game but you work on these Top Gun BS clips

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  RG | Rehsto (@Rehsto) reported 37 minutes ago

  Battlefield 6 is actually ragebait lmao, insane how the company doesn’t fix bugs that have been in for MONTHS