Ranked Battle Royale bugged
The ranked BR is either bugged or glitched out I have had 7 match got 3 videos where my squad is the very last alive with the fire completely enclosing and collapsing on earth with no other teams around and the match ended saying we came in 2nd place and once 4th place but yet there was not other team or any player alive that was not in my squad like I have said the fire had completely enclosed on us, I do have videos of this happening multiple times, can anybody please tell me who to contact about this? Also I do feel like we should get more rp or some type of compensation for this plus it does take some morale away from even playing the game like what’s the point of this is bugged/glitched or someone cheating
Cheating in other games, such as HD 2, could get you banned in BF 6
Last year, Apex's ToS team realized this issue and re-evaluated some players who were falsely banned. When will Battlefield 6's ToS team realize this? From what I've observed, many people have already been falsely banned because of this.
Portal and code sharing hub (PvP/PvE)
"For those seeking a fresh experience" If you feel your main game needs more variety, this hub is perfect for you. From intense PvP battles to unique PvE challenges, you'll find experiences unlike any other. Get your code and rediscover the true potential of the Battlefield. (Please be sure to include the "Experience Code" in your post.)
Stuck at black screen during game launch from EA App on PC?
So I'm on PC and use the EA App. Occasionally, I get stuck on a black screen at launch. My game typically loads... then opens a smaller sized black square, after about 10 seconds it goes full screen and the game is ready. Usually just from OCD, click the smaller black window and it seems to help it along. I've noticed sometimes when I don't click it or dont pay attention. It gets stuck on a full black screen. I hear my GPU fans going, the game is technically running, yet I cannot Ctrl+Alt+Delete out, or Alt F4, or anything - windows is still working because if I just click the power button, it properly shuts down the PC. Reliability/Event viewer sometimes shows a failed windows update to coincide with this but other times it doesn't. Has anyone else had similar issues? Other than this, the game works fine and I can play for hours. I wouldn't call this an actual "crash". 9070XT 12700KF 32GB DDR5 5200 Windows 11 Gen4 M.2 7200
Game still will not run, event id 7034, but no errors.
Started months ago when I had a motherboard problem that I had the board sent back and repaired. After that was done the game never loaded again, it would load and progress through the splash screen and then go to the black box and sit there for anywhere between 4 and 12 seconds before returning back to the EA app. Checked secure boot, TPM, as well as re-install the anti-cheat to no avail. I tried a number of steps before I re-installed windows the first time. Made sure everything was up to date like it was before when it was working, still no go. Looked at the event log and I was getting an event ID 7034 where the anti-cheat was terminating unexpectedly. The other games that use the same anti-cheat works fine which was odd to me. So after a month of fighting it and trying everything I ran across when I searched the issue, I decided to format the drive and try again, no change, I still get the same problem.Discussion on whether the Battlefield series is a short-TTK or long-TTK game
When discussing the differences between long TTK and short TTK in FPS games, people often get stuck debating which is more beginner-friendly. In fact, most fail to grasp their core distinction. Ultimately, the only fundamental difference between long and short TTK lies in information advantage — or the edge gained from striking first — and how drastically it shifts the win rate curve. This explains why many claim short-TTK games suit new players and let them hold their own against seasoned veterans. Simply put, in short-TTK gameplay, the upper hand from prior information and the first strike pushes win rates to an extreme. Take Battlefield 6 as an example: even a total newcomer who catches an opponent off guard from behind or spots the enemy first will hold a minimum 90% win rate, no matter how skilled the rival is. Under short TTK, the opponent’s reflexes, aiming and movement become completely useless. In contrast, the first-strike bonus from information advantage is far less decisive in long-TTK games. Even if a newbie seizes the initiative and fires first against an experienced player, they can still get outplayed and eliminated if they lack superior marksmanship, positioning and reaction speed. This is because long TTK dilutes the value of information advantage, letting shooting skill, movement, reflexes and overall game proficiency take center stage. Victory hinges on a player’s comprehensive ability. To sum up: In short-TTK games, information advantage is make-or-break — it decides life and death, and all other factors are secondary. In long-TTK games, information advantage is merely a bonus that boosts your odds, not a guaranteed win. You still need to hone your aim, movement and mechanical skills. Now for an additional point: anti-cheat costs for the two gameplay styles. Having understood their core differences, it is clear that short TTK has a much lower barrier for cheaters. A simple wallhack is enough to gain full information advantage, so blatant aggressive cheats like aimbot or speed hacks are barely necessary. This poses a huge challenge for anti-cheat systems; wallhacks are the most basic form of cheating and also the hardest to detect. For long-TTK games, information advantage alone cannot secure easy wins. Cheaters have to rely on obvious aggressive tools such as aimbots instead, making them far easier to identify and ban. In short-TTK titles, a basic wallhack can turn even the worst player into a one-man wrecking crew, leaving legitimate players constantly outmatched and harassed. On the other hand, a poor player using only wallhacks in a long-TTK game cannot dominate the match. They will be forced to use obvious hacks like aimbots, which get them caught much faster. Among FPS games plagued by rampant cheating, you have to pick the lesser of two evils. By now, you should know which TTK style suits you best. It is also clear which category large-scale battlefield games like Battlefield fall into. Naturally, amateur cheaters will always choose short-TTK games — lower risk, higher rewards, and far less chance of being caught
