Rainbow Six Siege is having a chuffing good week thanks to its latest expansion event, Outbreak. A horde mode of grotesque zombies that pile wave after wave of mutilated monstrosities on you and your team, Outbreak is exactly the kind of mad content that is keeping Rainbow Six Siege alive and popular.

Bravo Team attempts to bring the pulsating action of tactical shooters to VR. But it's boring gameplay and various tracking issues make it a mundane experience, and difficult recommendation for PSVR.

Ubisoft has had it up to here with abusive and toxic behaviour on Rainbow Six Siege, and they're not going to take that behaviour somewhere, between the sacred silence and sleep.

In the last two years Rainbow Six Siege has evolved into a beastly shooter of note. It’s Ubisoft’s vision for the future at its finest. A rock-solid title supported not only by an engaged community but also by a developer that wants to keep the dream alive. A dream that’ll last a decade by the sound of things.

Some graphical changes are on the same content roadmap for season three of Rainbow Six Siege as everything else, even if Ubisoft is being coy with the actual details.

Hollywood has adapted author Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan series to screen with mixed results, but now it's apparently time to tackle another of the author's most renowned creations: Rainbow Six.

Ubisoft WILL double down on improving Rainbow Six: Siege with continuous fixes for the long run. “Operation Health is a hard push toward tech improvements and bug fixes, and it introduces a new three-stage deployment process for updates, with new features first rolling out on a Technical Test Server, then on PC, then on consoles,” Ubisoft detailed on their blog.

Ubisoft have brought in reinforcements for Rainbow Siz Siege in the form of a new mid-season patch. It contains changes to three operators, new gadgets and attachments, weapon balancing, and more.