is pretty open to exploitation, so it might not take you very long to max out everything. Still, although we don't use shotguns very often, that doesn't mean we don't want access to a variety of shotguns, so in some ways, A.C.E.S. pales in comparison to the power-chord metal guitar advancement sound in Call of Duty 4. In practice, we found that this was actually very rewarding while playing the game, even though the somewhat understated trumpet fanfare that accompanies the achievement of a new level in A.C.E.S. categories (marksman, close-quarters, assault), you'll get points that count towards new weaponry from that category. Every time you kill an enemy in a way that fits into one of the three A.C.E.S. While this system is great for tracking progress, the real selling point is that it works across all modes of the game, online and offline, competitive, solo or co-op.
system, which tracks your play style and rewards you with weapons that fit said style. Our favorite improvement by far has got to be the introduction of the A.C.E.S. But do those issues really impact the experience that much, or can you expect the same caliber of tactical gunplay that monopolized Xbox 360s and PS3s over a year ago? We're going in. Yet the absence of four-player co-op in the story mode is noticeable and disappointing and there are clearly still some things that Ubisoft Montreal has a difficult time dealing with (remember the sound bugs from Vegas?). While not a giant leap from the first Vegas, Vegas 2 hits most of the crucial points that made the first game so popular. We've put an incredible amount of time into playing Rainbow Six: Vegas 2, and we can honestly say that we'll be putting way more time into it in the future.
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