EA just ignores posts?
Do EA genuinely just ignore all the posts they cba to do or takes too much effort and only solve the small problems? Like all the massive posts with huge lists of comments bumping it and yet they get completely ignored but a small post with 10 views asking for help with a simple question is almost ALWAYS solved. [CM - Edited title for clarity]Compromised EA accounts
Hi Two of my EA accounts have been compromised. Someone changed my password email address and phone number. I've used both accounts and spent plenty of money on them and would love to get my account back but yall make that incredibly hard. I've gone through the "link" on what to do if you're compromised which helps nothing once you've already been hacked. I've tried to use the live chat option but its just a AI that asks me what game am i playing and on what. Once i say PC all it does is send me back to that stupid link on how to "secure your account". I've also found the link to make tickets but i haven't heard anything back yet or receive any emails for confirmation. I also made an extra account just to make the tickets and have them under "my cases" but nothing seriously pops up. I seriously need help or an update SOMETHING please.
Hacked
Is it safe to add my account back to my profile after the hackers hacked it and got me banned from apex even tho I have been disputing it so many times to the point that I think they don’t care anymore, but truly is it safe to put all my gaming connections back into my account even if the steam account from the hacker is still on my profile?The Dante's Inferno Ending Set Up a Perfect Sequel: Where is Purgatorio?
I’m posting this because Dante's Inferno absolutely needs to make a comeback. To this day, it is still the closest thing to the classic God of War style in terms of pure, satisfying hack-and-slash gameplay. The combat was fluid, the world design was incredible, and EA is just sitting on a massive franchise that deserves a modern revival. If you remember the ending of the original game, Dante frees Beatrice and is about to head toward Heaven, but Lucifer bursts free from his icy prison as a spirit or snake-like entity, laughing because the threat isn't truly over. The story was explicitly set up for a sequel based on the next part of the epic poem: Purgatorio. We even got that amazing animated movie, Dante's Inferno: An Animated Epic, which used six different animation studios to show off different art styles and expand the universe. The passion for this world was definitely there. It makes no sense why EA just abandoned this after one game. Whether it’s a full sequel called Dante's Purgatory, a complete remake, or even just a modern remaster of the original so we can play it easily on current hardware, this IP deserves respect. Who else out there wants to see Visceral's vision finally finished?
EA Forums Online Security Newsletter - Volume 5/ 2026
Welcome to the fifth edition of EA Forums Online Security Newsletter Hey everyone, and welcome back to another edition of the EA Forums Online Security Newsletter. Last month, we explored mod safety and the risks that can come with downloading external content. Many of you shared thoughtful experiences, useful safety tips, and great discussions around trusted sources and safe modding habits. If you missed the previous edition, feel free to revisit it and join the conversation. This month, we’re focusing on something that affects nearly every online multiplayer game: voice chat and social engineering. Whether you're coordinating with teammates, joining random squads, or chatting in community servers, voice communication has become a huge part of online gaming. Unfortunately, attackers and bad actors know this too. Manipulation, impersonation, scams, and social pressure often start with something as simple as a friendly conversation. Understanding how these tactics work can help you recognize warning signs early and protect both your accounts and personal information while gaming online. A lot of online games today rely heavily on voice chat. Whether it’s coordinating during a match, chatting in a squad, or hanging out in community servers, hearing someone’s voice can make interactions feel more genuine and trustworthy. That’s exactly why scammers and bad actors often use voice communication as part of social engineering attempts. Many players still associate scams mainly with fake emails or suspicious websites, but plenty of manipulation starts through ordinary in-game conversations. Someone may act helpful, offer rewards, claim they can assist with account issues, or encourage players to click links outside the game. In most cases, the goal is to build trust first and take advantage of it later. Anyone who has played competitive multiplayer games knows how quickly stressful situations can affect decision-making. During tense matches or fast-moving conversations, players are more likely to react without stopping to think critically. Some attackers use this pressure intentionally by pretending to be moderators, tournament organizers, or experienced players who insist certain software or links are “required.” It’s also surprisingly easy to reveal too much personal information during casual voice chats. Small details about your age, location, school, social media accounts, or gaming routines may not seem important on their own, but over time they can be pieced together and used for impersonation, scams, or targeted attacks. A lot of social engineering works through collecting information gradually rather than all at once. Another common tactic involves moving conversations away from the game itself. A player might ask others to join a private Discord server, switch to another messaging app, or continue chatting through direct messages. Once conversations leave official platforms, moderation and safety protections are often much weaker, making it easier for scammers to share malicious links, fake giveaways, phishing pages, or infected downloads. Voice chat can also become a source of harassment and intimidation if boundaries are ignored. Some players dismiss toxic behavior as “just part of gaming,” but repeated harassment, threats, or attempts to expose personal information should always be taken seriously. Features like muting, blocking, and reporting exist for a reason and are important tools for protecting yourself online. Not every social engineering attempt feels suspicious right away. In many cases, attackers are patient and deliberately friendly. They may spend days or even weeks building familiarity before attempting to scam someone or gain access to personal information. Being cautious online does not mean distrusting everyone, but it does mean remembering that friendliness alone is not proof that someone is safe. At the end of the day, it helps to approach online conversations with the same level of caution you would use anywhere else on the internet. Avoid sharing unnecessary personal details, be skeptical of unsolicited links or downloads, and take a moment to think whenever someone creates pressure or urgency. Slowing down and double-checking things can often prevent a simple mistake from becoming a much bigger security problem. Voice Chat Moderation in Battlefield 2042 https://help.ea.com/en/articles/battlefield/battlefield-2042/voice-chat-moderation/ How to Report a Player https://help.ea.com/no/articles/battlefield/battlefield-6/report-a-player/ How to Avoid Phishing https://help.ea.com/en/articles/security-and-rules/avoid-phishing/ EA Forums Online Security Newsletter Badge Handbook Last edition’s discussion around mod safety generated a lot of valuable conversations. We’ve shared personal experiences, practical advice, and thoughtful reminders about how easily malicious content can hide behind something that appears harmless at first glance. The highlighted replies below stood out for their educational value, relevance to the topic, and the way they helped reinforce safe habits for both experienced mod users and newer players exploring mods for the first time. Mod Safety Checklist Worth Bookmarking Highlighted Comment by Bafanc Interesting and helpful as always! Unfortunately, the topic of mods being dangerous is close to home for me, because my son downloads a lot of mods for games like Minecraft and Terraria, and I'm constantly worried about my home network being compromised. And now that you mention it, my antivirus subscription has expired! Recognized for: Bringing attention to online safety from a parent’s perspective Highlighting how mod risks can affect entire households and networks Understanding How Malicious Mods Work Highlighted Comment by rosemow Malicious mods work by disguising themselves as a mod that offers something that adds a new feature to the game, or extra content, or perhaps to help fix an issue in the game.Then when you download the mod, a virus or malware is hidden in the mod code that unleashes onto your computer system when the mod is installed which can infect the computer,steal your personal data, or cause damage to your game. Highlighted for: Clearly explaining how social engineering and disguise tactics work Connecting mod safety directly to malware and data theft risks Staying Careful Even on Familiar Sites Highlighted Comment by Ellupelluellu Also lately there has been many hacked accounts around sites where you download mods from (my case sims4 mods) , made to include harmful malware. It is very important and safe to know what kind of file format these are (package-files or ts4script files. normally, there is never things like exe files if just a simple mod). Just do not download everything just because you assume it is okay. Recognized for: Raising awareness about compromised creator accounts and fake uploads Encouraging players to learn what legitimate mod files should look like A big thank you to everyone who participated in the discussion, shared experiences, or offered advice throughout the thread. Community conversations like these help players stay informed, ask better questions, and make safer choices online. Stay safe, and thanks again for helping make the forums a more informed and welcoming place for everyone 🙂 EA Forums Online Security Newsletter - Volume 5/ 2026I have been locked out of my account
Someone has hacked into my account from a unfamiliar location and changed all my personal information pertaining to my ea account. I would like to get back in I have tried contacting customer support and they have not helped me one bit!!! EAs customer service is terrible and there security is pooh! If you can resolve this issue in a timely manner i wll remove my comment and be satisfied with the result but until then EA can kick rocks! you will not get a dime frome me no more, same goes to epicgames, steam, and microsoft. Im tired of the constant security breaches. This doesnt go unnoticed lazy people do lazy work.What is FUTSAL TITLE in FIFA 23
Lately, i'm playing some Fifa 23. I found something called FakePlayers. I found it in club transfers on my ps4. In detailed search, on the league's it says some random "leagues" like FUTSAL TITLE and CREATION CENTRE and something called team.abber or something like that. There are about 9 pages of generic players and most players are named FAKEPLAYER. I found out that some of the fake players are also named like Flip Kuipers and L. Hoedemaker. Those players are older generic players from older Fifa games. Is this just a dump or an Easter egg? I am very interested because all the players have different nationalities, heights, and weights and even player traits. What is the point of this lol. Thanks.Digital Collectables unlocked as Achievement token.
FIFA should now intergrate and allow their gaming systems for users or players to upload the NFT's and digital collectibles which were minted on Ethernity.. example Messi, Suarez, Neymar were all minted with those soccer players consent.. and should allow royalties to be paid out to each person who uploads.. and your systems will redeem a % of those sales as well which go to FIFA.. See the sample image attached of an NFT minted on Ethernity of Messi.. snapshot of my Metamask wallet holding the NFT on Polygon network.. See the link of the Advert from Messi's official Instagram which Messi dropped when Ethernity released he's batch of NFT'S digital collectable.. https://www.instagram.com/p/CS2OcCesWxQ/?img_index=4&igsh=ZGM0bXhteGV2Mm96 https://www.instagram.com/p/CS2OcCesWxQ/?img_index=4&igsh=ZGM0bXhteGV2Mm96 You should make the market place rare and scares and only allow collectables which were minted from exclusive sources like Ethernity with the players consent at the time of relesse.. so that it remains rare Gems and not a saturated market place for random images scattered all over the FIFA collectable platforms.. You guys will need to keep up with trending tech integrations in order to monetize and keep your players engaged. I heard GTA6 when they release they will have something similar of their own.
