'Rainbow Six Siege' Patch 1.3 and 1.2 released: Ubisoft to go after cheaters

"Rainbow Six Siege" has recently been given an update, with the PC version getting Patch 1.3 and console version with Patch 1.2. By the looks of it, the game developer is serious about dealing with cheaters.

The announcement was given by Ubisoft through their blog on Wednesday. According to the game developer, cheating within the game will immediately result to a permanent ban. First-time offenders will no longer be given a three-day suspension.

In addition, players who are about to fight in a match but tend to wander off outside the preparation stage will immediately die.

More importantly, the patch brought improvements to the server tick rate. The player position update rate was previously set at 30 times per second, but both personal computer (PC) and console versions now have an update rate of 60 times per second.

Ubisoft highlighted that more changes are coming. "Those are the most immediate changes, and they're just the beginning," the post reads.

The developer has also addressed some of the popular bugs raised by the community, and the fixes have already been rolled out to PC players but will arrive to consoles on Jan. 20.

Some of these fixes addressed bugs that allow players to walk through walls during preparation phase. It also partially fixed Error [2-0x00000041], screen freeze and failed data synchronization issue.

For complete details on the Patch 1.3, visit Ubisoft forums here.

Console users who want to know what changes have been brought by Patch 1.2 can check the complete patch notes here.

Ubisoft continues to bring more updates to the game to improve player experience. There's an update 2.0 coming, which will be available for PC and console players on Feb. 2.

This is just part of the fixes included in the developer's top priorities for the year. Ubisoft has laid out a list of top known issues and how they're working around it as they move forward.

 

News
Faith in difficult times: lessons from 1930s Britain
Faith in difficult times: lessons from 1930s Britain

Architectural historian Steven Brindle talks to Christian Today about the faith that shaped 1930s Britain, the churches that supported struggling communities and what lessons the decade might have for us today.

Campaign aims to mobilise 500,000 Christians for Christmas outreach
Campaign aims to mobilise 500,000 Christians for Christmas outreach

Shine Your Light is aiming to mobilise half a million Christians to share the gospel with five million people across the UK this Christmas, with more than 2,000 churches already signed up, organisers say.

The Church of England should repent for previous calls to ban 'conversion therapy'
The Church of England should repent for previous calls to ban 'conversion therapy'

The Church of England's uneasiness about the government's ‘conversion practices’ bill is a perfect lesson in the old adage, 'be careful what you wish for,' writes Dr Martin Davie.

Leaked Home Office report links 'Christian extremism' to traditionalist beliefs and immigration concerns
Leaked Home Office report links 'Christian extremism' to traditionalist beliefs and immigration concerns

An internal Home Office report lists concerns about immigration, multiculturalism and changing social values among the characteristics associated with what it calls "Christian extremism", it has been reported.