I mean this in the best way possible: Rainbow Six Extraction is gross. The only incongruity is the thick layer of gristly, galactic muck splayed across every surface.
It’s got some growing pains to sort out, but the future continues to look bright for Siege. All that new content has made it harder for new players to catch up, and I wish more work had been done to address this, but smart play and good communication will still win you more games than having the newest operator.
Rainbow Six Siege’s focus on teamwork and strategy over just aiming prowess sets it apart in exciting ways, and the constant stream of new maps and operators have made it a wonderfully varied FPS. We can indulge in the euphoria more than ever. Extraction, on the other hand, lets us play with those shooting mechanics while aiming at dumber, slower NPCs. But Siege has also cultivated a fully calcified playerbase who've obsessed over it for seven years, and jumping into matchmaking as a less-experienced player often feels like walking into a buzzsaw. Siege lets you annihilate targets with surgical precision: you can score headshots from across the map through plaster walls, or locate a target by the mere sound of their footsteps. From a game design perspective, this is a no-brainer: Extraction is a chance to enjoy Siege's one-of-a-kind gunplay in a slower-paced environment than the mother game's madcap competitive matches. Stealth is key you slither through the muck with your two friends, hoping to take down the demons in silence in order to avoid unleashing the latent mob lingering behind every corner. So yes, Extraction is very much a traditional co-op shooter augmented by the sublime mechanics Ubisoft mastered in the ever-popular Siege.
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