In addition, the weapons, armor, gender and appearance of Bishop can all be adjusted to the user’s preference. When booted up for the first time, the game detects any previous ranking progress on the original Rainbow Six Vegas and applies it to Bishop and the new game, along with unlockable bonuses. The amount of customization that has been added gives the game a lot of depth. The gameplay is very similar to that of the first title, but why fix something that isn’t even broken? The decision to include a sprint ability was also added this year, and it proves highly useful when advancing from cover to cover. Movement feels completely natural, the camera can be moved to show any preferred view at any time, and the squad follows orders obediently. Like the original, the control, camera and collision detection on this game are a dream come true. With Rainbow Six Vegas 2, Ubisoft is proving that nobody can touch them when it comes to squad-based tactical shooters. All in all a good game not quite achieving the greatness of the first game, unfortunately spoilt by drab looks and repetitiveness.Ubisoft didn’t leave much room for improvement after the first installment of Rainbow Six Vegas, but they aren’t about to stop trying. How the other dude thinks these are great when we have Mass Effect, Gears of War and Bioshock whom all use the Unreal Engine 3 for there graphics, yet other than the player and his teammate's character models the graphics look mostly a bit PS2. which ruins the suspense from the first game when you weren't quite sure if you really had shot the enemy and should you pop out for a look? The biggest disappointment for me is the graphics.
And the ACES levelling up is a welcome bonus only spoilt by the big flash up of "10XP" when you get a kill etc. Online terrorist hunt is great too when you and 3 other players are all miked up and running and gunning, but the straight up death matches leave a lot to be desired. The weapons are varied and joyously meaty to wield. The enemy AI is a bit dumb as usual, and they can shoot you without even looking in your direction! get that! But small gripes as on the whole the game-play is enjoyable if repetitive, as there's still an over reliance on clearing rooms for set pieces. Confused? You should be! Gameplay-wise its basically the same as 1, but with the added bonus of slightly smarter teammate's and the addition of the sprint button. Then it cuts itself in two again by splitting you up from your teammate's who are obviously the two same teammate's from the first RSV, who after the Vegas part of the first game come back and join you to finish of this one. Now cut to the events in Mexico of the first RSV and after that you have to hunt down the traitor.
If you don't know anything or haven't played the first RSV then the plot of this game won't make sense, and if like me you have played the first instalment, it still wont make sense! The game basically starts you off in the Alps with the future traitor Nowak as one of your squad members (you know he's a bad 'un becoz he's cocky!) where you have to rescue hostages.