It’s a lot easier to appreciate the degree of craftsmanship that went into each and every map. We didn’t expect much out of the resolution bump, but all of the assets look shockingly good here. What was once 1080p at 60 frames-per-second is now native 4K at 60 frames-per-second, and you can even crank online to 120 frames-per-second. And the PS5 incarnation of the title brings with it a bevy of small but welcome changes that further enhance the experience.īy far the biggest change is to resolution and framerate. It represents the most satisfying shooter experience we have ever encountered. All elements of the title, be it gunplay, tactics, or the variety of operators are absolute perfection. This stability further aids the PS5 version, as new players will get to experience the game at optimal capacity. There hasn’t been a pressing need for a new Operation Health, the infamous “season” where the game was plagued by so many issues that regular updates needed to be halted. Things have been stable for some time, too.
The plan has gone so well that in September 2019 the title’s Twitter account shared that it had surpassed a staggering 50 million players. This incredible depth of support has helped the title’s player base grow at an exponential rate. If you’d like to hear, even more, check out our original PS4 review, though the experience has changed a lot since then. While attackers use drones to recon the area, defenders prepare for the coming siege by placing defensive gadgets and reinforcing walls. But for anyone unfamiliar, Rainbow Six: Siege sees two five player teams of unique characters face off in “war games”, built around alternating between attacking and defending sets of objectives. You already know what Rainbow Six: Siege is: it’s one of the biggest competitive shooters on the planet. But how to celebrate such an incredible milestone for one of the only true Games as a Service success stories? Well, how about a shiny new version of the game that offers an array of improvements? Sure, there are still plenty of issues, but if you’re torn between the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5 versions, then the next-gen edition is unequivocally the superior options. As of December 1st, Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Siege is five years old.
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