Rainbow Six Siege gets a makeover before its release in Asian countries

Like many developers who want to integrate a game in countries like China, Ubisoft plans to change some visual elements before Rainbow Six Siege can see an official release in the country.

But for Rainbow Six Siege, these changes will not be limited to the game version of this region. Instead, as Ubisoft points out in a blog post on the game's website, icons and environmental elements featuring game content, blood and sexual content will be removed from all versions of the game as the developer is getting ready. Rainbow Six Siege for the release in "the expansion in the Asian territories."

The company explains that maintaining a single version of the game rather than two parallel versions relieves the development team and ultimately prevents it from having to do the same job twice to solve the problems in both versions.

The changes themselves are minor and do not affect the gameplay, notes the company. Ubisoft has, for example, images side by side of what changes on the full post. Most decisions boil down to things such as removing a series of slot machines from a room or cleaning up a splash of previously adorned blood. a wall in the game. The changes made to some of the game's icons, shown below, are probably the most remarkable.