Attack Helicopter — Killing Machine. Mobile Anti-Aircraft Unit That Never Gets
Dear DICE Team, I am writing this because it is painful to keep playing like this. The Attack Helicopter is a true killing machine — powerful radar, strong weapons, can strike and retreat, and always receives attention and adjustments patch after patch. Meanwhile, the Mobile Anti-Air vehicle is left behind, forgotten, and placed at a clear disadvantage every single match. The imbalance is obvious: - Missiles lock-on too slowly while helicopters attack and leave before we can respond - Missiles sometimes fly straight into the ground instead of climbing toward the helicopter - Thermal smoke blocks OUR vision completely — we lose sight of the very targets we are supposed to stop - Helicopters have "below radar" protection, flares, and countermeasures that reload fast — we barely have anything to reliably counter them - We send videos, screenshots, and detailed feedback over and over — yet nothing truly changes Infantry gets updates. Helicopters get fine-tuning. Every other vehicle gets looked at and improved. But Mobile Anti-Air? It stays broken, weak, and neglected. I have to ask — why is it like this? Why does everyone else get balance love and improvements, while Mobile Anti-Air players are just ignored? Do DICE truly hate this vehicle and the players who choose to use it? Is it so hard to give us the same fairness you give to pilots? We don't ask to overpower everything — we ask for equality. We ask to be able to defend our team without being an easy target from above. Please stop leaving Mobile Anti-Air behind. Respectfully,Age Verification for the EA App
I would REALLY LIKE EA TO START AGE VERIFICATION FOR ALL GAMES!!!! I am (and a LOt of other people) are sick of getting kick/banned for saying or typing cuss words that ARE PART OF THE GAME!!!!!! IE:BF6: EVEN THE AUDIO "MEDIC!! I NEED A F*****G MEDIC!!" Is PART of the GAME!!!!! This IS a M for Mature 17+ by the ESRB rated game that is being played by young minors who SHOULD NOT HAVE ACCESS TO THIS GAME!!!! IF YOU ARE NOT 17YRS OLD OR OLDER, YOU SHOULD NOT BE ABLE TO LOAD THE GAME AT ALL!!!! Facebook/Meta/tictok are ALL being (now) required to do age verification for their accounts, EA SHOULD BE LEGALLY REQUIRED TO DO THE SAME THING AND AGE VERIFY ALL EA ACCOUNT HOLDERS AND ENFORCE KICK/BANS ON PLAYERS UNDER 17YRS OLD. STOP ALLOWING MINORS TO PLAY MATURE GAMES, AND LET US ADULTS HAVE ADULT CONVERSATIONS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Age verification for the EA app
I would REALLY LIKE EA TO START AGE VERIFICATION FOR ALL GAMES!!!! I am (and a LOt of other people) are sick of getting kick/banned for saying or typing cuss words that ARE PART OF THE GAME!!!!!! IE:BF6: EVEN THE AUDIO "MEDIC!! I NEED A F*****G MEDIC!!" Is PART of the GAME!!!!! This IS a M for Mature 17+ by the ESRB rated game that is being played by young minors who SHOULD NOT HAVE ACCESS TO THIS GAME!!!! IF YOU ARE NOT 17YRS OLD OR OLDER, YOU SHOULD NOT BE ABLE TO LOAD THE GAME AT ALL!!!! Facebook/Meta/tictok are ALL being (now) required to do age verification for their accounts, EA SHOULD BE LEGALLY REQUIRED TO DO THE SAME THING AND AGE VERIFY ALL EA ACCOUNT HOLDERS AND ENFORCE KICK/BANS ON PLAYERS UNDER 17YRS OLD. STOP ALLOWING MINORS TO PLAY MATURE GAMES, AND LET US ADULTS HAVE ADULT CONVERSATIONS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
EA Forums Online Security Newsletter - Volume 9/ 2026
Welcome to the ninth edition of EA Forums Online Security Newsletter Hello everyone, and welcome to another edition of the EA Forums Online Security Newsletter! Last month, we explored Good Bots vs. Bad Bots in Gaming, looking at how automation itself isn't necessarily good or bad. Developer-sanctioned bots can have legitimate uses in games and development, while unauthorized automation can be used for cheating, abuse, or other harmful activities. Feel free to revisit the previous edition and discussion if you missed it or would still like to share your thoughts. This month, we're moving closer to home and looking at home network security. Your router and Wi-Fi network connect your gaming PC, console, phone, smart TV, and often a whole collection of other devices to the internet. Keeping that network secure is another important part of protecting the accounts, devices, and information that depend on it. Home Network Security Your router is more than just the box that gives you Wi-Fi. It acts as a gateway between the devices in your home and the internet. When it's poorly configured or left with insecure settings, it can become an easier target for attackers. That means protecting your home network is not only about getting a better ping or avoiding disconnects. It's also about reducing unnecessary security risks. Start with the basics: change default credentials. Routers and other connected devices can sometimes come with default or pre-installed credentials. Security guidance recommends changing these during setup and using strong, unique credentials instead. Reusing an easy password or leaving a default one unchanged can make it much easier for someone who discovers those credentials to gain access. Your Wi-Fi password matters too. Modern home routers generally provide encrypted Wi-Fi connections, but it's still worth checking which security mode your router is using. CISA recommends using modern encryption such as WPA2 or WPA3 rather than older standards. A strong Wi-Fi password also helps prevent unauthorized devices from joining your network. Don't forget about the devices already connected to your network. Gaming setups are no longer limited to a PC or console. Phones, smart TVs, streaming devices, speakers, cameras, printers, and other smart products may all be connected to the same network. Every additional connected device is something worth knowing about and keeping secure. Review devices you no longer use, change default passwords where applicable, and keep their software updated. Updates are part of network security too. Your router has software and firmware just like your other devices. Keeping network equipment and connected devices updated can help address known security vulnerabilities. This is particularly important for devices that stay connected to the network continuously, even when you're not actively using them. Convenience can sometimes work against security. Routers can include features designed to make connecting devices or managing your network easier. Before enabling additional functionality, consider whether you actually need it and what it does. If you're unsure about a particular setting, check your router manufacturer's documentation or contact your internet service provider rather than changing settings at random. Security and connection quality are also two different things. A slow connection, packet loss, high ping, or matchmaking problem does not automatically mean your network has been compromised. Connection troubleshooting covers common connectivity issues such as restarting your router, checking Wi-Fi conditions, using a wired connection, and testing DNS settings. These steps can help diagnose gameplay problems, but they should not be confused with security hardening. A good final check is simply to know what's on your network. Take a look at the devices connected to your router and ask whether you recognize them. Remove devices you no longer use, review the security settings of older connected products, and make sure important accounts and devices have their own strong authentication. You don't need to become a network engineer to improve your home security. A few sensible checks can make your gaming setup a much harder target. EA Help: Troubleshoot your connection to EA games EA Connection Quality Report NCSC: Device security guidance - Infrastructure CISA: Home Network Security EA Forums Online Security Newsletter Badge Handbook Welcome to this volume's Community Spotlight! In our previous edition, we dived into the complex world of Good Bots vs. Bad Bots in Gaming, exploring how automated tools can both support game infrastructure and disrupt the player experience. Deciphering the Digital Clues Author: @Ellupelluellu Repetitive actions (doing the same stuff over and over, nobody can do that forever. umm.. if paid enough, but not for long still..) Weird activity schedules (online for 48 hours.. sleeping, anyone?) Identical messaging ( "We feel you are extremely skilled player, we would like to help you to get better fast! If you buy this starter pack..." this is directly from the game I play in mobile... yeah sure, and you sent this very same to my friend who started the game yesterday... and to her dog. ) Extremely fast responses (Wowzee you are fast! What are you, a bot or something? ... oh .. yeah..) Matching behavior patterns (multiple accounts moving in the exact same way... Simon says, touch your nose... hated the game as kid, btw) EA Forums Online Security Newsletter - Volume 9/ 2026
EA and the hacks is an endless story, and they don’t take any step to end it .
[CM EDIT: Removed attachment containing player's information.] I faced this hack in the online draft mode. It prevents control and he controls it for his team and mine. Of course, he hid his account's IP so we can't report him, and even if we did, you wouldn't take any action. So I hope you compensate for this account and take strict measures. I demand my compensation
Battlefield Is Dead: When Skill Became Secondary to Spending
After watching EA seemingly destroy what made Battlefield special and turn BF6 further and further into a Call of Duty-style game, the chances of this becoming the Battlefield that longtime fans wanted seem to be dying by the day. The lack of Oceania servers for Ranked RedSec has also completely undermined competitive gameplay for players in this region. Being forced to compete on US servers with 150+ ping means Oceania players are starting with a significant disadvantage before the match even begins. When you're trying to compete at the highest level, that kind of latency matters. Then there’s the ridiculous cost of staying competitive. We’re now at a point where a high-end gaming GPU can cost at least $6,000, on top of the cost of the game, Battlefield Pro and the growing number of microtransactions. At what point does competitive gaming stop being about skill and start becoming about who can afford the most expensive hardware and who is willing to spend the most money? If someone can spend thousands of dollars on hardware, subscriptions and additional purchases just to gain every possible advantage, while another player has genuine skill but doesn't have the money to keep up, it raises a serious question about what competitive gaming is supposed to represent. Skill should be the deciding factor, not the size of your bank account. Sadly, BF6 feels like it is moving further away from that philosophy. Just look at the player base. Despite the enormous amount of money that has been poured into the game, many of the hardcore Battlefield players from the old days have already moved on to other titles. Some came back briefly to see what BF6 had to offer, only to leave again. And now, with the reported $55 billion acquisition of EA by Saudi Arabia, it feels even more like the Battlefield franchise is becoming about monetisation, corporate interests and extracting as much money from players as possible rather than delivering the skill-based, competitive military experience that made Battlefield legendary. As someone who has been playing Battlefield since Battlefield 1942 on PC, this is genuinely disappointing. I remember when Battlefield was about large-scale warfare, teamwork, tactics, vehicles and individual skill. You bought the game and competed on a relatively level playing field. Your performance was supposed to come down to how good you were, not how much money you could spend. BF6 has lost sight of that. For longtime Battlefield fans, that's probably the most disappointing part of all. The franchise that once stood for something unique is increasingly looking like just another monetised shooter fighting for the same audience as Call of Duty.
Uploading to My Library Ques.
I am looking for information about uploading Households to My Library. Knowing how something is intended to work is half of troubleshooting. It is a fairly simple action. I go to CAS, click the File button and upload. 29 Sept 2026 PC Yesterday I uploaded 3 households to My Library. After upload, I get a pop up that it's been added after each. But, when I go back to My Library I only see 1 of the 3 households. That's never happened before. Don't know if it's a known bug. Could there be a problem with the household? Anyone else having the same problem?
Add military ranks at the start of the usernames
I think ea should add the military ranks to the start of each username because it's a unique idea that other games like cod don't use and opts for a more grounded experience and also shows the respectable level of someone and I think it would be a cool thing to see in game Also I've seen that cod mw4 has this toggle feature where players can toggle realistic skins so that they can have a more military experience without the goofy skins. I think bf6 should consider this idea since they might do the deadspace collab and potentially other collabs that could effect the military theme of the game.
