If the next game in the series is indeed Rainbow Six: Vegas 3, the first two Vegas titles have a massive library of content to offer as potential future upgrades to a live-service title. Shortly after the launch of Rainbow Six: Vegas 2 in 2008, Ubisoft made all the original game's Terrorist Hunt mode maps available as a free upgrade. Ubisoft could also design the potential Vegas 3 as a live-service game and regularly support it for years after its launch like it has done with Siege. A potential Rainbow Six: Vegas 3 could take the successful multiplayer foundation built by Siege and then improve upon it through a dedicated single-player campaign and the return of co-op modes, either via online play or couch co-op split-screen. Perhaps the best thing Ubisoft could do with the Rainbow Six franchise would be a combination of Siege and Vegas. ![]() Many of the Rainbow Six Siege operatives could carry their own game, and it's not difficult to imagine that Siege would have generated a genuine sequel by now if it had borrowed some of the extra modes found in the Rainbow Six: Vegas games. Eight years after the game's launch, there are about 50,000 active monthly Rainbow Six: Siege players, which is an impressive feat for not only a game of its age but one that only includes competitive multiplayer and lacks a single-player campaign. ![]() The average active player counts on Steam would indicate that there's still a strong interest in the Rainbow Six franchise.
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