He wants Ubisoft to emphasize skill by addressing the usage of bullet holes and headshots through multiple walls and barricades. Pengu moves on to talk about engine mechanics and the consistency of client-side bugs. Mouse and keyboard users on game consoles destroy the experience for many non-PC players. But for console players, the problem is different. In higher ranks, cheaters run rampant, giving professional players and streamers alike headaches as players server-hop for fairer games.
The one problem that all online multiplayer games constantly fight is the existence of cheaters. The breakdown of the major points in his 2-hour long video makes up the bulk of the R6 community’s thoughts. After Ubisoft’s announcement of redoing Rainbow Six: Siege esports, Pengu consulted the community as he made the list on stream, providing a stance that is both professional and casual. On May 11, 2020, Pengu released a YouTube video laying bare all the issues the game currently has. G2 Esports’ Niclas “Pengu” Mouritzen leads the #SaveSiege movement to bring attention to the problems that plague the beloved Tom Clancy title. Despite their efforts, however, the community is still unsatisfied with the state of Rainbow Six: Siege.
Though shelter-in-place orders forced employees to work at home, Ubisoft has rolled out patches and a new game mode during these uncertain times. As the pandemic continues, Ubisoft forges ahead with revamping their esports scene and continuing with their Year 5 roadmap.
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