![]() It's not so much that you have to arrest, more that you have to follow protocol. If you're looking for an even slower paced version of R6 with an emphasis on taking a non-lethal approach, SWAT 4 is definitely great. Overall, they're two fairly different games. They're both highly tactical shooters, so if you're a fan of that genre I would say you should get them both as they're both good at what they do. Originally posted by LANCERZz:Two very different games honestly. There's still teams and go-codes, though you don't have as much control over your sniper team in SWAT as in R6. Your team isn't as large in SWAT as it is in R6, (4 in SWAT vs 8 in R6), but the commands you give them is slightly more in-depth. You have to collect evidence, meaning guns, drugs, and other crime-specific items before your mission is fully complete. ![]() ![]() In SWAT, your primary objective is to serve justice, which may mean killing, but in order to get a perfect score on a mission you have to arrest your suspects rather than kill them. In Rainbow Six, your primary objective is to eliminate(kill) all threats. The main difference is Rainbow Six is simulating military special operators and SWAT is simulating police special operators. ![]() ![]()
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