Not every surface is destructible – and that’s not including the reinforced walls and such – but you’ll still have an incredible moment of freedom with regards to how you can tear a place apart. The nature of the destruction isn’t very comical – everything explodes and reacts to gunfire as you’d expect. On this note, Rainbow Six Siege is very physics-heavy. Doors can also react differently to damage, depending on whether you’re knocking them down with hammers or igniting them with breach charges. These walls can dull the impact of your bullets as well, depending on their thickness. Wooden floors will splinter into little pieces on firing while a wall containing gypsum will generate its fair share of dust on exploding. As noted by Ubisoft, each wall is full of layers, leading to different effects. Walls can also affect the movement of your bullets.
You can knock holes through plaster walls and observe enemy moments before pumping them with lead.
Nearly every surface in the game is capable of being destroyed – you can blow holes through floors, ceilings and walls, and they react realistically to any damage inflicted on them. In the case of Rainbow Six: Siege, AnvilNext 2.0’s capability and range for real-time destruction really comes into play. In tandem with global illumination support and improved physics, leading to objects in the environment behaving more realistically, gives an overall better visual fidelity. The support for physically based rendering allowed for light to reach with objects and surfaces in different ways, thus leading to more realistic visuals overall. Rainbow Six: Siege is one of the few Ubisoft titles in this day and age to take advantage of AnvilNext 2.0, the company’s proprietary game engine that was introduced with Assassin’s Creed: Unity and has only ever been seen in Syndicate (along with the upcoming For Honor).ĪnvilNext has seen a number of changes throughout the years with AnvilNext 2.0 effectively owing for structures to be generated and adjusted as necessary. It didn’t quite start out as Rainbow Six: Patriots but it emerged in the wake of the single-player experience to be the multiplayer-focused title that we know today. Ubisoft’s Rainbow Six: Siege has a very interesting back-story to it, which usually seems to be the case for most of its games these days.
0 kommentar(er)
