It's how you takedown your foes that determines which category earns the points. So for earning your rank as a level four Marksman you might unlock a new sniper rifle, whereas unlocking level six in Assault will get you an extra 750 experience points. There are 20 levels for each category and each level yields a different reward. separates accomplishments into three categories: Close Quarter Battles (CQB), Assault, and Marksman. stands for Advanced Combat Enhancement and Specialization and will probably remind some of what was in COD4. leveling system which works in tandem with the usual rankings of Private, Lieutenant and so forth. Vegas 2 is taking this feeling of accomplishment one step further with the advent of the A.C.E.S. As you progressed new weapons were unlocked and you really got the sense that you were earning something for your hours of dedication. The more you played against others on Xbox Live, the higher your rank got. Some FPS fans might forget that it was the first Vegas, not Call of Duty 4, to first offer a character progression system to its multiplayer component on Xbox 360. Not to mention the new abilities, customization options, modes and the newly designed leveling system. Packed under the hood you'll find 13 new maps, some of which were pulled directly from Raven Shield (some are straight copies, others have seen some architectural changes). The star of Rainbow Six has always been the multiplayer, and while it's the single-player and co-op that seem to be getting the bulk of the development attention for Vegas 2, don't think that you Xbox Live lovers are getting left out in the cold. Yes, this is indeed the true Vegas experience in a way only Rainbow Six can deliver. Fear not, fare readers, Rainbow Six Vegas 2 isn't simply new maps and character models, instead you'll find a game that Ubisoft describes as a conglomeration of features that were left on the cutting room floor from the first game. Now we're venturing back into our nation's most deliciously sinful city to see what Ubisoft Montreal has been able to add to what is still considered one of the Xbox 360's best games. Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Vegas managed to go a step beyond what Gears could offer in terms of overall depth thanks to its multiplayer leveling system, but alas, it still wasn't enough to earn our Game of the Year crown. The month of November in 2006 was the first time that I can remember thinking to myself, "This is why I bought an Xbox 360." Gears of War, Cliffy B's Unreal Engine 3 showcase took everyone by storm with its relentless beauty and pop-and-stop gameplay but it was another game, one that not many people saw coming that nearly stole the holiday crown from Epic's gem.
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