Back in June, preferably E3 2014, Rainbow Six Siege was premiered for the first time and blew the world away. Then there was a Twitch livestream of the game and then details of Rainbow Six became very sparse. Today we are receiving something new on the Siege. Community developer Genevieve Forget and Chase Straight bring us an update in the Behind The Wall series with the ‘Tools Of Attack And Defense’. We see every way in which we can attack the defense or hold off the opponents using barbwire, breach charges, drones and more. Below is one way of attacking the opponent. With Rainbow Six: Siege it is looking like it’s highly recommended to play with or as a team to take down your opponent. You can read more of the “Tools Of Attack” on UbiBlog, here. Be sure to check back with us for any updates on Rainbow Six: Siege as they come.
Breaching the Stronghold
If the interior of the map is the defender’s fortress, the exterior is the attacker’s sandbox. All attackers will have tactical rappelling available to move up, down and over any building exterior to increase mobility, create confusion and offer insertion points through windows.
You can choose between the seated rappelling position or the aussie rappelling position. Seated is the standard position when rappeling up from the ground. It’s also the only position that allows you to breach through a window. The other position is called aussie, since it was developed by Australian SAS forces. Australian rappel is where you rappel with your body directed toward the ground, rather than toward the sky. It allows operators to react and shoot any threat that might be on the ground. You automatically enter aussie when rappelling from the top. Of course, once rappelling, you can change your position seamlessly when you want in order to adapt to the situation, and the angle you want to take to deal with the enemy.
