Rainbow Six Siege

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South Korean esports team T1 has ventured into a new esports scene, picking up a full Rainbow Six Siege roster.

Niclas "Pengu" Mouritzen, one of the all-time greats in Rainbow Six Siege esports, has announced that he will be stepping down to focus on content creation.

While some might be more concerned with whether the new operator is into boys, girls, or both, let’s get right into the most important thing, that being the game itself.

Following a lackluster showing at the Six Invitational, G2 Esports is tweaking its roster for upcoming events.

Wildcard Gaming hasn't been authorized by the Australian government to transit to Europe to compete in the Rainbow Six Invitational.

The next Rainbow Six Invitational will be played offline, at the main European studio in Paris, France. A strict quarantine and bubble system will be in place.

Previously divided into two separate championships, North America will now combine its two largest territories into a single Rainbow Six Siege league. An understandable move, on paper, from the publisher's point of view, even if the issue is logistically controversial.

In an exclusive interview, we caught up with Natus Vincere's French coach Razig "DraZ" Abida — a veteran who has a lot to bring to future generations of competitive Rainbow Six players — to talk about life, esports, training young players, and the wisdom of experience.

It’s official: Ubisoft will hold a World Cup for Rainbow Six Siege next summer. This is an exciting and ambitious project, but it also raises several questions about its impact on Rainbow Six and esports as a whole.

The Rainbow Six Siege World Cup has been announced during the Ubisoft Forward.