Battlefield 6 Outage Map

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Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  m3seb (@onchainm3) reported 16 seconds ago

  @ilysnoxy0 to start off, I completely agree that the SP500 and all the majors will head close to around ~3k and we'll see a bloodbath the likes we've never seen. This is only the beginning of WW3. ONLY JUST. That pretty much we both agree on. my main issue is that the ai bubble will NOT pop anytime soon. The trillions going into it are NOT js hype money. It goes in as infrastructure spending, data centers, chips, energy deals, stuff that takes year to build out and years to actually get used. If sentiment cools off you might see a few dips here and there, but overall the physical buildout keeps the money flowing for a LONG time. For example, I am up millions with my dad invested in Bloom Energy. I sat doing research all day and night and most everyone who knows me understand that since $13 it was the most obvious play. Now this is not bias or a brag but rather to show you how an AI-related stock will not come crashing down, and will remain unaffected by your soon-to-come ai bubble claims due to the reasons i provided above. Your other claim that ai can get "overinvested in" kinda goes both ways as well. If it keeps getting more overinvested, that just means the ai frenzy has more room to run before it correct, not that it's ABOUT to correct. ALso revenue from AI is increasing, not just valuations so most ppl thinking the dot com bubble has relevance to this upcoming bubble is an ****** retard. Companies are seeing real usage and real profit from it, and the dotcom bubble had a lot of companies with zero revenue and just a story (companies such as WorldCom and Enron experienced these exact same issues, both tied to frauds that were almost necessary during the bubble burst; none of which we are seeing overinflating value in ai companies today). Bubbles need a TRIGGER in sight to pop, you simply cannot say "it got expensive." rn there's no clear trigger in sight for a while. A war does not count as a trigger because although that tanks the sp500 and brings the world's economy to it's knees (which i 100% agree for a multitude of reasons will tank) , I believe this doesn't actually have any relationship to the AI bubble popping. A war doesn't make everything tank, and on an increasingly digitized battlefield and a dystopian society approaching where capitalism is no longer, we might never see the true peak of AI EVER. Last point (kinda off topic) but it is that mass unemployment is approaching, and that AI's use case will further grow. Most ppl underestimate how long it'll take AI to be able to take our jobs. Right now you MUST use it to help you with your work to increase productivity. Give it 2 years we transition to a world of little to no entry level jobs because we are in a stage where SUPERVISION is of utmost importance. Then we shall transition in another 2-3 years to full automation. You must understand my good friend, I am not wrong in what the LONG future beholds. We will initially see AI doing EVERYTHING. Initially it'll be gatekept thru the paid route (like you see today the free version is capable of simple tasks which makes these uncs around us cope and seethe that it is not advancing whilst the paid version is almost fully agentic). But my point is that entry level jobs will disappear in the next 5 years and that we'll see a big gap form between the rich and poor. Soon after that the gap will actually SMOOTHEN out. We will see the rich and poor become 1 as AI completes every task. The only disparity now is the normal man and the elite. This leads to a world where capitalism has no worth, and everyone is equal, and AI goes hand in hand with totalitarianism. You must understand, that during this period money will be nothing because AI will do everything and everyone will become rich like never seen before. What happens when everyone's rich? Universal deflation. When everyone's super, no one is. This will cause money to be useless and lead to this dystopian future that I suggest. This is coming in simply 50-70 years and as much as one cannot process that all this will occur, it WILL. The timeframes are rough but I've done heavy thinking and believe the that the rich and poor disparity gap will occur in 8-15 years and around a half a decade to a decade after that the smooethening shall begin. With all this being said. What makes you think an AI bubble might EVER pop?

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  KyperActive (@kyperactive) reported 4 minutes ago

  @rainbowangelics Yeah this take is a miss for the hills. Please find real problems. Loli is not the battlefield you want to die in for this, I promise, CSAM officers want to help actual children, and this **** does nothing but hinder them.

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  Doctor Ilić (@inner_circleO7) reported 5 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Could you fix the goddamn directx error on nvidia 50s?

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  JaeTwoTimez (@Jaetwotimez323) reported 8 minutes ago

  Just lost a ranked #redsec game because of the damn lighting issue. The hill going towards seal. My screen went bright white then black and my teammates did the same. Went from placing first to second because we couldn't see the final team Be better @Battlefield @BattlefieldComm

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  Mukzilla (@Mukzillla) reported 9 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm WTF was this? Trust battlefield studies HEEEEELL NAH. 1 decent update after 9 months will not fix this

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  AzuraLegend (@CookieDaBest711) reported 11 minutes ago

  @UrbanEcoDude @IGN Unfortunately you will never, ever see a "true" battlefield game again then. It's sad honestly. Live Service and battle passes make too much money for EA to disregard them

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  EB-Knispel (@EBKnispel) reported 12 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Imaging bragging about a vehicle that not only you didn’t actually finish making, but cut time by recycling clearly parts of other assets (I’m aware this is common in games) to the point it highlights bugs even more… All you had to do was cut copy bf4 boat, then fix known bugs.

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  illitaret (@illitaret) reported 14 minutes ago

  @Aragorn_e @mrpyo1 From grok, scary this has to be explained and how simple minded people are. Companies do not keep employees they no longer need for the same reason individuals do not keep paying for services or tools they no longer use: it is a direct cost with no matching return. In game development the staffing curve is typically steep during production (design, coding, art, testing, polishing) and then drops sharply after launch. Once a title like *Battlefield 6* ships and enters its live-service phase, the work shifts toward seasonal content, bug fixes, and server support. That usually requires a smaller or differently skilled team. Keeping the full development roster on payroll after that point means paying salaries, benefits, and overhead for people whose output is no longer required. Those dollars come out of the same pool that funds other projects, dividends, or cash reserves. The “$30 million could pay 300 developers” comparison treats the CEO’s compensation and the developer headcount as interchangeable line items. They are not. Executive pay packages (especially the large stock and bonus portions) are set by the board and are usually tied to company-wide metrics—share price, overall revenue, profitability targets—not to the headcount of any single studio. Reducing the CEO’s package by $30 million does not automatically create 300 ongoing developer jobs; the capital simply stays with the company or its shareholders. Management’s job, under normal corporate incentives, is to allocate that capital where it produces the highest expected return, not to maximize employment for its own sake. Layoffs after a successful launch are therefore a routine (if unpleasant) efficiency decision: the project no longer needs the same labor input, so the labor is cut. Whether that decision was executed well, timed correctly, or communicated humanely is a separate question. The underlying logic—do not pay for capacity you no longer require—is standard across most businesses.

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  celticlegend (@celticlegend7) reported 16 minutes ago

  The Marine Corps just found a cheap answer to one of the most expensive problems in modern war. It takes a machine gun every Marine already knows how to use, the M240, and turns it into an Al-guided drone killer. The system is called Bullfrog, built by a Texas company called Allen Control Systems, and the Marines selected it this week to add teeth to their frontline counter-drone units. HOW IT WORKS Bullfrog is not a new gun. It's a robotic mount that uses artificial intelligence, computer vision, and precision robotics to turn an ordinary machine gun into a system that can detect, track, and engage drones on its own. The version the Marines chose is built around the M240, the 7.62mm machine gun that has been a fixture in the Corps for decades. The robotic station handles the hard part, spotting a small, fast-moving drone, tracking it, and calculating the shot. It's accurate to less than one minute of angle, a very fine degree of precision, and it uses passive sensors rather than radar, so it doesn't light up the battlefield and give away the unit's position. But it does not pull its own trigger without permission. A human operator always gives the final authorization to fire. The machine does the tracking and presents the solution. A Marine decides whether to take the shot. That human-in-the-loop design keeps it inside existing rules of engagement. WHY IT MATTERS: THE PRICE OF A KILL The reason this is a big deal comes down to money, and it's the same lesson coming out of Ukraine and the Middle East. A single attack drone can cost a few tens of thousands of dollars, sometimes far less. The interceptor missiles traditionally used to shoot them down can cost hundreds of thousands, even millions. That math is unsustainable. You cannot win a war spending a million dollars to destroy something that cost the enemy a few hundred. Bullfrog's answer is brutally simple. A well-aimed burst of machine gun ammunition solves the same problem for the price of the bullets. The company measures its cost per kill in the low tens of dollars. The M240 configuration fires 850 rounds a minute. FITTING INTO THE MARINE TOOLKIT The Bullfrog is being added to L-MADIS, the Marine Corps' lightest and most mobile counter-drone system, which normally rides on a pair of small all-terrain vehicles, one for command and control, one carrying electronic jamming gear. Jamming works well until it doesn't. Newer drones fly autonomously, without a radio link to jam. When electronic attack fails, the unit needs something that can physically knock the drone out of the sky. That's the gap Bullfrog fills, a kinetic backstop for when jamming isn't enough. The system is already in use or under contract with the Army, the Navy, US Special Operations Command, and allied forces including South Korea and the United Arab Emirates. The Marine Corps has requested more than $1 billion for its broader ground-based air defense effort in the 2027 budget, a measure of how seriously the drone threat is now being taken. WHY IT'S SMART The genius of it is that it doesn't reinvent anything. It doesn't create a new supply chain or a new weapon Marines have to learn from scratch. It takes a gun every Marine already knows how to feed, clean, and maintain, mounts it on a robotic station that never gets tired of watching the sky, and lets a human make the decision to fire. Familiar weapon. Cheap ammunition. Al doing the tracking. A Marine making the call. In a war where the sky is full of cheap threats, that combination is exactly what keeps a unit moving instead of pinned down waiting for something bigger and more expensive to come save them.

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  EyesReye (@Luuk__058) reported 21 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm - Grenade timers. Flat 2-3 seconds upon hitting ground instead of variable timers / let us cook them - Other explosives triggering grenades. Problem on CQB maps where you often die to 'invisible nades' (no indicator because they explode early from a nearby explosion)

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  Mr Camilo (@MrCamiloRG) reported 23 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix all the guns upgrade system, is a pain to level up i´m on 350 + hours of game and I barely have 6 guns in lvl 50 absurd.

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  michael harman (@ColourBuddy369) reported 25 minutes ago

  @RoyIsThaTruth Letterman is considered the father of US EMS. 1865—Cincinnati, Ohio, establishes the first civilian ambulance service. 1868—New York City advertises 30-second response by an Ambulance Surgeon. WWI—Wounded soldiers on the battlefield use signal boxes to summon medical help.

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  Red slayer (@redslayerknows) reported 26 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm So no D-sync fixes or netcode, broken animations and audio no tracers from shots,grenade markers disappearing You got new bugs like grenades staying on you when thrown or throwing multiple in one press like 6 when you can throw like only two Glint disappearing,server LAT spikes

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  Ron (@Ronbigguy22) reported 26 minutes ago

  @ziegler2u Pete Hegseth received two Bronze Star medals, which were awarded for meritorious service rather than for battlefield valor. And look at the billionaire in his cabinet. Liar!

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  Low FOV (@Halo5FOV_Slider) reported 27 minutes ago

  @BFBulletin Great job @EA @BattlefieldComm. You clearly trimmed the fat because bug response has been lightning fast. Strikepoint went down and you intelligently rolled back the update while the issues were addressed. Otherwise the mode might have been missing for months!