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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  Hsho (@hsho00om) reported 1 minute ago

  @rsan99328 @BattlefieldComm Same issue with sniper when aiming with scoop.

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  Dating Dynamics (@Dating_Dynamics) reported 2 minutes ago

  5. It leads to mental illnesses. The brain is not designed for the constant dopamine spikes that porn provides. After the spike comes the crash. The crash feels like depression. Like anxiety. Like fear. Like an inability to concentrate on anything real. Many men who struggle with porn find that they cannot calm themselves without acting on the urge. The urge becomes a prison. Your mind becomes a battlefield. Stop messing with your brain chemistry. Stop messing with your sanity.

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  Paul LeCoque (@paullecoque) reported 9 minutes ago

  $IONQ | From Kardashian to quantum, I’m going to break the internet Niccolo de Masi, the boss of $21bn tech firm IonQ, says Q-Day (when the world’s digital secrets become vulnerable) is closer than people think If Niccolo de Masi has jetlag, he’s not showing it. “Niccolo travels all week, every week,” he shrugs. It’s not the last time he’ll refer to himself in the third person. De Masi, boss of the Maryland-based quantum computing business IonQ, valued at $21.6 billion (£16 billion) on the New York Stock Exchange, is in the UK for London Tech Week and to visit staff at Oxford Ionics, the university spin-out that he bought last year for $1.1 billion. I find him at a table in the restaurant of the £1,000-a-night Peninsula hotel near Buckingham Palace, sipping water. “I don’t drink caffeine,” he later discloses. “That’s a fun fact about Niccolo.” It’s probably not the funniest fact, though.  Born in October 1980 in Los Angeles but mainly raised in the UK, de Masi was a “minor, minor child actor” who appeared in The Godfather Part III as the son of Enzo the baker.  At 26, after securing a physics degree from Cambridge and first job at Wall Street investment bank JP Morgan, de Masi became one of the London Stock Exchange’s youngest chief executives when he took charge of Monstermob, a Lancaster-based company that piggybacked on the success of Nokia mobile phones in the early 2000s by producing polyphonic ringtones. After moving back to the US, he became the boss of Glu Mobile in 2010 when he was 29. In that job, he teamed up with mega-influencer Kim Kardashian to create a hit mobile game for her fans.  But today, de Masi doesn’t want to talk about any of that. He seems affronted by my suggestion that his claim to fame was making Kim Kardashian: Hollywood — noting coolly that he has “run a dozen public companies” — and perplexed that I’d want to talk about anything but IonQ and quantum computers. And, to be fair, he might have a point. Kardashian may once have figuratively broken the internet by posing with a glass of champagne balanced on her bottom — but if de Masi and his peers are to be taken seriously, quantum computing might actually break the internet one day soon. “This is a $10, 20, 30 trillion economic impact problem,” he says. “Imagine if nothing on your phone is actually secure … and if online banking goes away. What happens on the battlefield? It’s a real challenge.” If, like me, you’re wondering what he’s talking about, let’s take a step back. Quantum computing is the big technological development capturing the imagination of scientists, executives and investors. The final group has invested big in a sector that currently makes little or no money — as IonQ investors know all too well. Founded by scientists in 2015 and taken public by de Masi in 2021, the company racked up a $510 million loss on revenues of $130 million last year. But the promise is huge. While traditional computers work using binary options — they are powered by “bits” that either represent ones or zeros — quantum computing uses qubits, which can be a one or a zero at the same time. This, in theory, means super-fast computing and problem-solving. The problem for companies seeking to commercialise quantum computing is that qubits are extremely unstable and sensitive to temperature and noise, meaning errors are common. There are many scientists, researchers and companies seeking to overcome these issues, including tech giants such as Google and IBM. IonQ’s proposed solution is “trapped-ion technology”, which it believes can better control atoms, making its quantum products better and more affordable. How much, you ask? Less than $30 million, I’m told — which is less than hundreds of millions charged by other companies in the space.

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  BUZZ3R (@BUZZ3RX) reported 10 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Bugs to fix: [REDSEC] - graphical bugs - characters randomly screaming "who's got rockets" - randomly hearing vehicle alerts while on foot - Class selection screen - random crashes of PC [BF6] - dots are gone... they are not even working at all - igla bypassing flares

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  E.M (@cyrex777) reported 10 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Instead to give them all at once, you force us to login into the dead game every day 👍🏻

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  Jimmy Woodard (@EmonDaJimster) reported 11 minutes ago

  If you are thinking about buying or spending money on battlefield 6 for PC. It's not worth it. I got the Driver X crash error. Tweaked my pc in so many ways, that it's messing up other settings. $100 became as worthless as toilet paper. @Battlefield

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  dpf1110 (@dpf11100) reported 12 minutes ago

  @Captain_Phyco @ModernWarzone The main issue is that there are too many players who dont get the movement part and just play it like its Battlefield or just camp like a cuck. Had a guy attempt to csgo crouchspray me with an assault rifle (he was vaporized immediately)

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  Capitalist1776 (@Capitalists1776) reported 15 minutes ago

  @almondmilkspl @Nostre_damus No military in history has ever told the truth about whats going on in the battlefield to its people. They always say they are doing great and no major issues. All they are doing is taking pot shots and being an inconvenience. We are destroying their major everything.

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  현스타.grvt (@MINDBRIDGEE) reported 19 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Please look into this issue and fix it so that Mouse Button 4 can both open and close the minimap, just like in previous series. Thank you.

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  Steve in a Truck (@stevedeleeuw) reported 24 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Insane it literally takes weeks to fix ****. Maybe should not have laid everyone off

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  RICO TO TREASON (@F1sT) reported 26 minutes ago

  I mean think about it? Battlefield only has 1.5 million real time users Call of Duty® has 5 million real time users. If slow moving games were a big thing didn't battlefield would have more real time users than it has right now this whole thing of going backwards and less movement is a lie and the numbers prove that I mean look at Fortnite has 15 million I don't care what people think and say that it's a kitty game that's who buys and spends money and that's the problem with infinity award everybody's over 55. And that's why you're getting a slow pace game because they're the ones that are playing it they're the ones that are testing it so if that's what you're gonna get an old person's game.

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  before i slip,, ima slide♟️📜 (@Rocinantemoons) reported 29 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Nothing about server issues, high ping for players

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  Crystal Brown🇺🇸 (@justxcrystal777) reported 31 minutes ago

  There's a lot of talk about sacrifice, especially within Christian, military, and law enforcement communities with the 250th coming up… But somewhere along the way, we've distorted what sacrifice actually means. Sacrifice comes in many forms. It isn't limited to giving your life on a battlefield or in the line of duty. It's much bigger than that. Most people will never understand what it feels like to leave for work knowing there is a real possibility you may not come home. They won't understand what it's like to be the spouse waiting by the door, flinching at every unexpected knock, wondering if today is the day their world changes forever. That is sacrifice. It's sacrificing time with your family to serve a greater purpose. It's sacrificing your youth to build a career. It's sacrificing sleep, comfort, and sometimes your own well-being to raise a child. It's carrying burdens so others don't have to. What infuriates me is the growing expectation that someone else should sacrifice for us simply because it's convenient. Sacrifice is not something you demand from another person. It is not something you are entitled to receive. A meaningful sacrifice is made in service of something worthy… duty, love, family, community, faith, or the protection of others. But asking someone to give up their life, their health, their future, or their peace for something trivial, selfish, or meaningless is not sacrifice. When the cost is enormous and the purpose is empty, it ceases to be sacrifice. It becomes martyrdom. And martyrdom without purpose is simply tragedy dressed up as virtue.

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  WildTaco0 (@WildTaco0) reported 35 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Why does it feel like the servers are kind of like lagging or some ****

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  DJ TinyTim (@TheIdeaManFL) reported 35 minutes ago

  @EndersFPS None of those complaints - the same churn of garbage content creators have been shoveling our way since launch - are the actual problem with this game. I WISH Battlefield not having an identity of its own was the problem. The game is as buggy & broken as Cyberpunk was on launch.