NewFortnite Festival questsdrop every season to give players a way to level up theFestival Pass, but sometimes they don’t track like they’re supposed to. All Fortnite game modes tend to have issues with quest tracking, but Festival is usually the most affected.

Thankfully, Epic Games typically communicates quickly with the community when issues pop up with Fortnite Festival quests, especially toward the beginning of a new season. If you’re trying to level up your Fortnite Festival Pass to unlock artists likeBillie Eilish, then here’s what you’re able to do to fix your quests.

Fortnite Festival Pass Season 3

How to Fix Fortnite Festival Quests Not Tracking

If Fortnite Festival quests aren’t tracking when you play songs and complete challenges, then there’s unfortunately nothing you can do except wait for Epic Games to issue a fix. Quest progress is sometimes awardedretroactivelyafter the problem is fixed, too, so your efforts might not be for nothing after all.

Currently, Fortnite Festival season three has just launched featuringBillie Eilishand players are desperately trying to unlock her and the associated Festival Pass rewards likeJam Tracksby completing quests. Some season three challenges, like the newRamp It Up quests, aren’t being tracked properly. This is a known issue and Epic Games is working to address it.

Epic Games typically fixes these problems within a day or two, so there shouldn’t be too long of a wait for the Fortnite Festival quests to be fixed. In the meantime, there’s a ton of new content available in the latest Fortnite update. While you’re waiting for Fortnite Festival fixes, why don’t you check out thenew farming update in LEGO Fortnite? you may now tame animals and add them to your village permanently to farm valuable resources like wool, eggs, and fertilizer.

Diego Perez

Currently serving as a Senior Staff Writer at PC Invasion, Diego Perez has been writing about video games since 2018, specializing in live service games like Destiny and Final Fantasy XIV. His work is featured at publications like Game Rant and Attack of the Fanboy (where he served as Associate Editor), but PC Invasion is home to his best work. When he’s planning content or writing guides, he’s yelling about Ape Escape or grinding Lost Sectors in Destiny. Plus, he has a Bachelor of Science in Telecommunication Media Studies for Texas A&M University.