Ubisoft, explain🤔

Okay, so let's get real about Ubisoft's in-game tutorials, especially when we talk about a game as incredibly deep and complex as Rainbow Six Siege. I've spent countless hours trying to get good at this game, and honestly, a lot of the learning curve felt like I was just hitting my head against a wall, rather than being guided by the in-game resources. When I first jumped into R6 Siege, I expected the tutorials to give me a solid foundation. You know, a thorough rundown of all the operators, their gadgets, how to best use them, and maybe even some basic map strategies. But what I often found was a very surface-level introduction. It's like they teach you how to turn on the car, but not how to drive it in a high-speed chase. For a game where every operator has unique abilities, and map knowledge is absolutely critical, those initial tutorials just don't cut it. I remember one frustrating match where I just couldn't land my shots, thinking 'I didn't even hit the last guy!' – and a part of me wondered if the game could have better prepared me for recoil control or aiming techniques through its initial guidance. What makes R6 Siege so complex isn't just the sheer number of operators, but their intricate interactions, the destructible environments, the ever-evolving meta, and the importance of teamwork. The game requires not just mechanical skill but also strategic thinking, map awareness, and communication. Current tutorials might show you how to plant a defuser, but they rarely delve into when and where to plant it effectively under pressure, or how to counter common defender setups. They don't teach you the nuances of droning, the optimal angles to hold, or how to effectively use vertical gameplay to your advantage. I often find myself turning to YouTube guides, pro player streams, or community forums to truly understand the game's mechanics, operator synergies, and advanced strategies. It feels like the community has had to build its own 'tutorial system' because the official one isn't robust enough for new players to grasp the game's depth. Imagine if Ubisoft's tutorials included dedicated sections on: Operator Deep Dives: Not just what they do, but how to play them effectively in different scenarios. Map Walkthroughs: Emphasizing key angles, common plant spots, and rotational pathways. Advanced Mechanics: Recoil control, leaning, quick peeking, and proper use of utility. Team Strategy: Basic attack and defense setups, role assignments, and effective callouts. If the goal is to make complex games like R6 Siege more accessible and enjoyable for newcomers, improving the depth and practicality of in-game tutorials is crucial. Otherwise, new players might just get frustrated and drop off, feeling like they're constantly in a 4VS4 situation where they're outmatched, even if they're trying their best to learn and improve.