Ubisoft’s popular multiplayer shooter game, Rainbow Six Siege, has been hacked again, with players reporting 67-day bans on their accounts. This latest hack comes just days after Ubisoft temporarily took the servers offline on December 27 and restored them shortly after. It is still unclear whether this is a completely new hack or if the servers remain exposed from the previous incident.
Rainbow Six Siege has a massive online community and remains one of Ubisoft’s top games, with over 50,000 concurrent players on Steam alone, even ten years after its launch. For a game of this scale, hacking attempts are not surprising, but consecutive hacks have raised questions about Ubisoft’s server security.
According to X user vx-underground, Rainbow Six Siege servers have been compromised, and players logging in are finding their accounts banned for 67 days. Some see a message citing “Harassment Offense” despite not violating any rules. The 67-day ban, along with the “6 7” meme association, is a clear indicator of server hacking.
Ubisoft’s server status page shows widespread issues across all platforms. Connectivity is degraded, while authentication, in-game store, and matchmaking are fully down. Some players report receiving a “synchronization failed” error when trying to log in.
Previously, on December 27, servers were temporarily taken offline after a hacking incident that affected the in-game marketplace. Players reportedly received massive store credits and developer-only skins unexpectedly. Ubisoft rolled back the unauthorized transactions but did not ban players using these credits.
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Servers were restored on December 28, though login queues and delays were reported. Now, just a week later, the new hack may cause another temporary shutdown. Ubisoft has not commented yet, and it is unclear if banned accounts will be reinstated before the 67-day period ends. However, it is likely that players will regain access.
This hacking wave comes at an unfortunate time, as Ubisoft recently launched an Attack on Titan collaboration allowing players to dress Amaru as Mikasa Ackerman. Alongside this, Operation Tenfold Pursuit offers rewards like Roister and Great Consequence for completing daily challenges. Players affected by the 67-day ban may miss these rewards, making it critical for Ubisoft to resolve the hack quickly.
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