Before the match, a clever player would goad an opponent into saying something awful in chat, causing them to get auto-banned and then giving his or her team an advantage. There were also some clever players that started using the system to their advantage. In July of 2018, they started a three-strikes rule that would get your permanently banned for repeated offenses. Ubisoft actually acknowledged it way back in early 2018 when they instituted a new toxicity management system that would actually ban players for making hateful or racist comments. Rainbow Six Siege has had a toxic player problem for quite some time. If you have access to the test, you should see Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six Siege Technical Test in your My Games menu.Rainbow Six Siege’s test server removed cross-chat in order to prevent toxic behavior, but then immediately put it back based on player feedback. The Siege community in particular is quite good at finding granular shortcomings in new builds, so the idea makes perfect sense. The intent is to let multiplayer enthusiasts experience the update first to ensure the public version is tighter when it comes out. Much like we’ve seen for games like The Division and Overwatch, the Rainbow Six Siege Technical Test will allow daring players to try new patches early to check for bugs. Technical Test Server invitations are being sent out from Rainbow6
You can preload it now on your Uplay PC game client in the games section.
You have been selected for the soft launch of the Rainbow Six Siege Technical Test Server which starts on March 22. A screenshot of the message can be seen below. Posters on the title’s official subreddit have confirmed receiving emails from Ubisoft about being accepted into the program. Rainbow Six Siege technical test servers have been the talk of the game’s community over the past few weeks, and now they’re a reality.
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