Although the game features an anti-cheat system called BattlEye, other FPS titles using the same detection software such as Escape from Tarkov have been facing similar issues with hackers. Along with this, the developer has also attempted to address the rise of Rainbow Six Siege's AFK cheaters earlier this month, assuring R6 players that it would be implementing adjustments to its detection software, in addition to issuing manual bans to players that utilized the exploit. Ubisoft has taken steps in the past against hackers in Rainbow Six Siege, with the company joining forces with Bungie in July to take legal action against a popular cheat selling website. Solomon’s post brought the game’s hacking issues into the spotlight, asking fellow fans to “ Retweet this tweet if you think Rainbow Six Siege has a massive cheating problem.” He further added that the developers should be addressing the problem, stating “ it should be Ubisoft’s #1 priority going forward."
The trending hashtag was first started by Twitter user TSM_Achieved, aka Matthew Solomon, a professional Rainbow Six Siege player and captain of TSM FTX. Related: Rainbow Six Extraction Won't Take Away From Siege, Director SaysĪs reported by TheGamer, #SaveSiege has begun to trend on Twitter thanks to the collective efforts of displeased Rainbow Six Siege players who want Ubisoft to address the rampant cheating in the game. In the case of Activision’s Call of Duty: Warzone, developer Raven Software has continuously issued large ban waves since the game’s release, with its most recent efforts seeing over 50,000 Warzone cheaters banned in July. However, popularity in the online FPS genre seems to come with a seemingly unending stream of players utilizing hacks to gain an unfair advantage.
Its popularity is undoubtedly why developer Ubisoft continues to support the title with new expansions. Released in 2015, Ubisoft Montreal’s online first-person shooter continues to battle with the rising prevalence of players using cheats and exploits.ĭespite being released six years ago, Rainbow Six Siege remains highly popular, with the game hitting a record concurrent player count in March this year. Displeased with rampant cheaters in the game, Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six Siege players got #SaveSiege to trend on Twitter, pleading for Ubisoft to address the issue.
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