The visuals in Rainbow Six: Extraction are just fine. Rainbow Six: Extraction review: Visuals and sound That means that once the player population declines, the game will be effectively unplayable, especially on greater difficulties. You might be able to complete some objectives, but others, like rescuing MIA operators, are tough or impossible by yourself. The emphasis on teamwork and the lack of bots make this game almost impossible to play solo. They can run into a level, alert every enemy, and let you get killed, while they run to trigger a premature extraction. In effect, trolls have effectively unlimited leeway to grief other players here. However, in Extraction, your operator becomes MIA if you leave a match prematurely. Usually, when you get an uncooperative teammate in a game, you can quit with little or no penalty. As such, an uncoordinated team will quickly find itself whittled down to nothing. Many of the objectives require one player to perform an action while the other two protect them, or trigger multiple waves of enemies that attack from more than one direction. Matchmaking with someone who doesn't have a mic will put you at a major disadvantage, and may render a run worthless, or worse.

One of the biggest problems with Extraction is that it overemphasizes communication.

Rainbow Six: Extraction review: Multiplayer and comms But such a thing wouldn't be hard to implement. At present, there's no way to pay to speed up your operators' healing or return them from MIA status. Additionally, it's way too reminiscent of energy systems in free-to-play mobile titles, which give me some bad vibes. However, given the inconsistent difficulty, it feels a bit too punishing. It does make you think about which operator you're willing to risk losing if something goes south on a mission.

I get where Ubisoft was going with the game's health and MIA systems. Each operator can level up, and has their own weapon selection, gear and abilities.

Tom clancy extraction