DICE, one of the developers behind Battlefield 2042, has added another one of the game's issues to a growing list of problems it's investigating. The bug this time around is rubber banding, the enemy of many a first-person shooter, which players are experiencing in the game's main game mode, All-Out Warfare.

We have spent our day investigating the reported instances of Rubber Banding that most commonly appear on All-Out Warfare
⚠ This is an issue occurring on our side, and we're all over it
Thanks for helping report this to us. We'll keep you updated on our Known Issues page 📃👀 https://t.co/TejNjR68HF pic.twitter.com/yFcAwvKRDW
— Battlefield Direct Communication (@BattlefieldComm) November 16, 2021

In a post on the Battlefield Direct Communication Twitter account, an official account that posts about technical problems and bug reporting for Battlefield titles, any rubber banding players experience isn't their fault. "This is an issue occurring on our side," reads the tweet, "and we're all over it."

Rubber banding is an issue as old as online multiplayer games. The issue itself results in players snapping between two positions on a map, hence the name. It stems from high latency or packet loss, as a player's position in-game desynchronizes with the location the game server has them in. The server then bounces players back in an attempt to get a player's client-side and server-side position back in sync.

While Battlefield 2042's developers are already fixing rubber banding, it's the latest in a long line of issues players have had to deal with since the game launched in early access. On the day the game came out, players were by and large unable to actually play due to an error message that read, "Unable to load persistence data."

Other adjustments have also come to Battlefield 2042, including a boost in ticket counts for Breakthrough, one of the game's All-Out Warfare game modes, changes to Dozer's shield, and the Prox Sensor being removed because it was linked to rubber banding.