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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  日向君 (@Hinata_Kiyoto) reported 1 minute ago

  Test Your Word Power—Broaden your lexicon via global news outlets 2026-07-20-1 —Axios U.S. forces said Sunday they found the [ ] (the physical parts of a person’s body that are left after death, especially when recovered at a site such as a battlefield or crash location ) of an unidentified service member near the Jordan air base where two American troops were killed in an Iranianmissile attack.

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  Joseph (@TrudoJo) reported 2 minutes ago

  @imbalancedtherm @LilithDatura Achilles returns because Patroclus’ death transforms the quarrel. Before that, Achilles is refusing participation because Agamemnon has dishonored him. His absence is deliberate: he wants the Greeks to feel the cost of treating him as expendable. Even when the Greeks begin losing badly, gifts and apologies are not enough. His pride is still stronger than his allegiance to the war. Then Patroclus dies wearing Achilles’ armor. That changes the meaning of Achilles’ withdrawal. What had been a defense of dignity now appears to Achilles as something that helped create the conditions for the death of the person he loved most. Hector killed Patroclus, but Achilles experiences the death partly as his own consequence. His rage therefore turns in two directions: outward, toward Hector; inward, toward himself. He returns because remaining outside the battle is no longer morally or emotionally possible. The war has crossed the boundary he created. How he returns He does not return through calm reconciliation or renewed loyalty to Agamemnon. First, he grieves. He collapses, covers himself with dust, tears his hair, and cries out so violently that Thetis hears him beneath the sea. He tells her that he no longer wishes to live unless he can kill Hector. At that point Achilles knowingly accepts his own death. Thetis warns him that Hector’s death will soon be followed by his own. Achilles chooses to return anyway. That is crucial. He does not believe he is returning to resume his former life. He returns after deciding that the life available to him without Patroclus is no longer sufficient reason to avoid his fate. Then comes the practical problem: Hector has taken Achilles’ armor from Patroclus. Achilles cannot immediately enter combat properly armed. Thetis goes to Hephaestus, who creates new armor for him, including the great shield depicting an entire human world—cities, marriages, courts, harvests, war, dancing, animals, stars, and the surrounding ocean. So Achilles reenters wearing not merely replacement armor, but armor containing an image of everything his grief has temporarily made him unable to see. Before he fights, he publicly ends the quarrel with Agamemnon. Agamemnon offers compensation and attempts to explain his behavior as a kind of divinely induced blindness. Achilles accepts the settlement, but almost impatiently. He is not deeply reconciled. He simply refuses to let the old dispute delay him any longer. His return therefore occurs through four movements: Patroclus dies. Achilles accepts responsibility and grief. He knowingly accepts the cost of returning. He receives new armor and relinquishes the quarrel. What he returns for Initially, he returns for vengeance. Not for Greece. Not for Agamemnon. Not even primarily for honor. He returns to kill Hector and answer the intolerable fact of Patroclus’ death. That is why his return is both magnificent and catastrophic. The same love that brings him back also makes him nearly inhuman in battle. He kills without restraint, fights a river, refuses mercy, kills Hector, and abuses Hector’s body. He has reentered relationship with the world, but only through the narrow gate of revenge. His deeper return happens later. When Priam comes to retrieve Hector’s body, he kneels before Achilles and kisses the hands that killed his son. He asks Achilles to remember his own father. That appeal reconnects Achilles’ private grief with another person’s grief. Achilles weeps for Patroclus and for his father; Priam weeps for Hector. For a moment, enemy categories dissolve beneath shared mortality. Only then does Achilles truly return to the human world. So there are really two returns: The first return is to battle, caused by grief and driven by vengeance. The second return is to humanity, caused by recognition and expressed through mercy. That second return is why the story does not end with Hector’s death. Victory is not the completion of Achilles’ arc. The completion is his decision to stop using Hector’s body as a vessel for his rage, return it to Priam, share food with his enemy, and allow mourning to occur. Achilles comes back to the battlefield because Patroclus dies. He comes back from the battlefield because Priam reminds him that grief does not belong to him alone.

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  Michael A. Druckenmiller Sr (@Druckenmil47319) reported 4 minutes ago

  @JoJoFromJerz Legally awarded without V attached. Was in a combat location. Pete Hegseth was awarded two Bronze Star Medals for meritorious service, not for battlefield heroism. His first Bronze Star was awarded for serving as a rifle platoon leader in Iraq from 2005 to 2006, and the second was for his service as a counterinsurgency instructor in Afghanistan in 2012

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  𝕋𝕙𝕖 𝔻𝕠𝕔𝕥𝕠𝕣 (Chp16 Spoilers) (@id_oblitus) reported 8 minutes ago

  "Ros... montis." Him? After everything he's done? All the blood on his hands? All the broken dreams that lied shattered beneath the cruelty of his tactics and command? Him? Dad? A father doesn't send his children out to the battlefield.

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  viva (@VivaLaZTZ) reported 8 minutes ago

  @Marius49205140 @CAMIKAZE78 @EndersFPS If you're watching a battlefield content creator nowadays and you didn't expect the most fundamental emotion coming out from the said creator, is going to be anger or disappointmen, or in your words, hatred towards certain incompetence, then you're the problem.

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  Kuninagen (@kuninagen) reported 9 minutes ago

  @TKvaka @solotompkins @EpicClipVault Sorry, I was offline. I never said the T-90 was a bad machine—though yes, it is unsafe, and it has a severe turret issue where even minor damage causes it to spin uncontrollably—but it is still a far superior machine to others on the battlefield. In this case, the T-90 fired twice and missed both times; I’m not sure if that was due to damage from the first Bradley or a lack of crew training.

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  Lasurak (@Lasurak) reported 10 minutes ago

  @theredpix @nvidia @EA_DICE Even an 8800GT had no issue running it max at 900p.

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  Adrock (@Adrock318) reported 11 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Too many problems that haven't been addressed for us to care.

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  DETROiiT TRiiCK (@detroiittriick) reported 12 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Sounds good! Can’t wait to play naval warfare again. But the #1 priority should be fixing the desync issues, hit reg, and netcode. The last update completely made all these things worse. The game can get quite frustrating real fast. These issues need to constantly be addressed.

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  Destruction (@Destructio86084) reported 20 minutes ago

  @blehh545 @helldivers2 I saw it too But i think it’s a visual glitch not an actual game affecting bug Also im proposing a lighter version of that armor, so that you can tell them apart and follow logic ( not sending your elite soldiers on the battlefield with no armor )

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  Canadian Professor 🇨🇦 (@canadianprof) reported 20 minutes ago

  @remarks He has bigger losing issues than to think about the things dont matter. He is losing big time in the battlefield btw.

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  Mason (@miscomputate) reported 32 minutes ago

  $INFQ @infleqtion The market is treating this like a busted de-**** while Washington / @DoWCTO is treating this category like strategic infrastructure. That is the huge disconnect and where most of my angst comes from. The stock price is ugly. No way around it. Macro is not friendly. Semis have been derisking. High beta names are getting hit. Oil/Iran/rates/small cap sentiment are all real issues in the short term. But the company specific and government specific story is moving in the opposite direction. That’s what I must focus on now. The market is asking: Where is the immediate revenue? Where are the awards? Where are the contracts? Why is this still trading like a speculative quantum name? Fair questions. But Washington appears to be asking something very different and is requesting it as soon as humanly possible: Who can field quantum sensors? Who can support GPS denied environments? Who can improve timing and navigation? Who can detect RF signals? Who can miniaturize cold-atom systems? This is becoming a big one. Who can support ISR, defense, space and critical infrastructure? Who can turn quantum from lab hardware into deployable systems? That is where $INFQ keeps getting stronger. Because Infleqtion is not just sitting in the “quantum computer someday” bucket. They are sitting across the table and working on the exact questions that Washington needs answered: Cold neutral atom compute/sensing. Atomic clocks. RF sensing. PNT. Defense. Space. Networking. Miniaturization. Field deployment. And the federal roadmap keeps moving straight into those lanes. Commerce LOI. White House EO signing. Matt Kinsella in the Oval Office. White House quantum summit. CNBC visibility. Barron’s coverage. QED-C Capitol Hill showcase. Army / ARL RF sensing work. Farseer quantum sensing initiative. DARPA Perrseus. Quantum Genesis. Quantum World Congress. None of these alone makes the thesis. But together, it looks less and less random. @DARPA Perrseus is a great example. That program is not asking “who has the best stock chart? Who has the most revenue? Who is making their own fabs?” It is asking how to build microscale ultra high-vacuum systems for compact cold-atom devices, MEMS, photonics and quantum sensors. Translation: make atomic systems smaller, more rugged, more manufacturable and more field ready. That is exactly the bottleneck for clocks, sensors, PNT, RF and battlefield deployment. That is Infleqtion’s language. That is Infleqtion’s roadmap. And that is the quiet part the market does not price until I think it has to. The stock can be ugly before the thesis becomes obvious. That is how these things work perhaps. Visions, dreams, money, timelines seldom move in straight lines. The market looks at $INFQ and sees a $9 stock with early revenue and **** baggage. Washington looks at this technology and sees timing, sensing, navigation, defense, space, RF, quantum networks, ISR and national security infrastructure. Again, those are two very different messages - moving in opposite directions. Important dates I’m watching: August 3 — DARPA Perrseus abstracts encouraged August 18 - Q2 Earnings August 21 — EO deadline for DoW to identify at least 3 next-gen quantum sensor projects September 1 — Perrseus intent to propose deadline September 20–23 — Impact 250 September 23 — Perrseus full proposals due September 23–25 — Quantum World Congress I don’t know when the market wakes up. But I do think this is the kind of setup where the real move happens after most people have already gotten tired, shaken out, or convinced themselves nothing is happening. Wall Street is still trying to value this like another early stage quantum-computing stock. I think Washington may be telling us it is something much more important than that. $INFQ is an atom based infrastructure company. And right now, the government seems to understand that far better than the market does.

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  michael fitchett (@FitchettMicael) reported 32 minutes ago

  @Battlefield will not buy another ******* season pass no cosmetics or anything til they fix the ******* game on console and not just for the ******* cheating *** cronus useres either. the cheating is so bad on pc cronus is a breeze

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  villager (@tonmhla) reported 35 minutes ago

  To secure popularity and patronage, legislators will yield to the demand for Sunday laws. But those who fear God, cannot accept an institution that violates a precept of the Decalogue. On this battlefield will be fought the last great conflict...between truth and error. PK 605.3

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  Nick Albertini (@njalbertini) reported 37 minutes ago

  @wbridgefa The reason I'm having trouble is that I took care of my father who had dementia for the past six years basically. And before that I had a startup, ARKA Robotics. Originally it was me and Waylon, and then Nicole, and then kinda Alex Stickle as a financial guy. Waylon was the CEO, because I frankly didn't want to be and he had more business experience, and I really didn't want to be. I was head of R&D, and worked on the robots, and the designs and IP. We made some money, not a lot. We never got real investment and the market for the product had issues which are rather complicated. So I switched to converting the robotic systems to weapon systems to try to sell them to the military. Almost supplied Ukraine, through a second company, but I backed out, and the partner said he did, though I don't know if he did, because I kinda recognize some of my tech on that battlefield today... but whatever. So, I haven't worked for SOMEBODY ELSE for quite a while.