Forum Discussion

Capata's avatar
Capata
Seasoned Newcomer
2 days ago
Solved

False Ban & Can't Submit Appeal on EA Help

Hello everyone,

My EA account was recently banned for cheating in Battlefield V, and I'm desperately looking for a way to appeal this decision. The ban happened after I played at an internet cafe, and I can assure you that I did not use any cheats or violate any rules. My gaming session was actually quite frustrating due to unfamiliar peripherals and technical issues with the EA app, so there's no way I could have been cheating.

The real problem is that I cannot get my appeal through to EA. I've tried multiple times on the EA Help website, but every time I try to submit the appeal, the system gives me an error message: “Appeal not submitted. case not created.”

I've followed all the steps and read the guides on the EA Help page, but this seems to be a technical issue on their end, not a user error. There are also no options to contact a human representative directly about a ban.

I've been a loyal fan of the Battlefield series for a long time, and I am extremely disappointed and heartbroken by this experience. I'm hoping someone on this forum—perhaps a community manager or another player who has faced a similar issue—can point me in the right direction. How can I get a live person to look at my case and help me get my account back?

Any advice on how to successfully submit an appeal or find a working contact method would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you.

3 Replies

  • Bluebird287's avatar
    Bluebird287
    Seasoned Traveler
    20 hours ago

    "The ban happened after I played at an internet cafe," Yeah sure sure
    Even if true, it is your own fault logging into accounts on a "internet cafe pc".   That is identical as asking: "Please hack all my accounts". 

    Thus if you are a legit player, create new account and pay the "hefty" price of 2 to 3 dollars for a new license 😁

  • Capata's avatar
    Capata
    Seasoned Newcomer
    9 hours ago

    Thanks for your 'advice.' It's easy to suggest I just create a new account and pay more money, but that completely misses the point. The issue isn't the two or three dollars—it's that I was wrongly banned and EA's system is so broken that I can't even appeal their mistake. Your assumption that playing at an internet cafe is the same as asking to be hacked is also a huge leap. I was playing a game, not sharing my passwords. The ban was for cheating, not for account compromise.  It's precisely because people like you enable this kind of behavior that EA feels it can get away with mistreating its legitimate players.

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