During these times with many new viewers tuning in, it is a better time than ever to help everyone brush up on the rules and practices within Pro League so to help out anyone struggling we have put together a guide to all things Rainbow Six Siege Pro League!<\/p>\n
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Rainbow Six Siege Pro League Guide<\/h2>\n
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The Basics<\/h3>\n
The first things to learn are the pre-match decisions that the teams must make before playing. These include Map Bans\/Vetoes, and which team will veto a map first. After that, the matches begin.<\/p>\n
For standard matches, teams will usually only play one map. At larger LANs however, they will do “Best of Three” or “Best of Five” games to determine a winner. <\/p>\n
Map Vetoes <\/h3>\n
Just before the matches begin, the two teams will determine which maps they do or do not want to play on.<\/p>\n
Each team will be provided with the map pool, and each will ban maps going back and forth between them until the teams have created a small map pool for them to play for the day.<\/p>\n
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- Read more: Everything you need to know about the Mafia event for Siege<\/a><\/strong><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
For days they only play one match, there is one map chosen, and the number of maps remaining after bans increase if the teams are playing Best of Three or Five. <\/p>\n
Regions <\/h3>\n
The regions within Siege are as follows: “EU” which covers the entirety of Europe, “NA” which covers all of North America, “LATAM” which covers all of Latin America, “APAC” which stands for Asian-Pacific and covers southeast Asia and all of Australia and New Zealand. Currently, teams from South America are included in “LATAM”, and “APAC” includes all teams stretching from Australia up to Japan. <\/p>\n
Points Awarded <\/h3>\n
For any won game in Pro League, the winning team is awarded three points towards their standing against all other teams within their region. In a tied game, each team is awarded one point. <\/p>\n
Winning Conditions <\/h3>\n
As of Season 11 in Pro League, the first team to win seven rounds wins the match. There is a maximum of 12 rounds that can be played, so there are two outcomes possible for the teams playing in any standard match.<\/p>\n
Either one team wins the match with seven rounds won and receives three points, or the teams tie 6-6 and each receive one point. <\/p>\n
“Six Pick” and Round Swap<\/h3>\n
In Pro League, teams stay on their respective sides (Attack and Defence) for six rounds before swapping sides. This allows for teams to play on a variety of objectives, giving more variance to viewers. <\/p>\n