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Attack on Titan Crossover Sparks Controversy in Rainbow Six Siege X

fragster Ahsan Kabir 24. December 2025

Ubisoft has officially added an Attack on Titan collaboration to Rainbow Six Siege X, which pretty much over the game’s history, has become the most talked-about crossover in a very short time. The anime-themed collaboration, which launched on December 24, 2025, features premium cosmetic bundles inspired by the worldwide popular Attack on Titan series. Some players have been pumped up by this crossover, while some think that it goes too far with Siege’s tactical nature.

What are the Benefits of the Partnership

Rainbow Six Siege

Image Credits: Ubisoft

The cross-chain is stocked with just two exclusive cosmetic bundles, each conceptually turning a Rainbow Six Siege operator into a major Attack on Titan character.

Amaru – Mikasa Ackerman Bundle

  • Mikasa, themed headgear, and uniform
  • Unique weapon skin
  • Operator portrait
  • Themed charm and card background

Oryx Armored Titan Bundle

  • Armored Titan, inspired headgear, and uniform
  • Complementing weapon skin
  • Operator portrait

Different charm and card background

Every bundle is worth 2,160 R6 Credits, and users have an option to buy both at once for 4,080 R6 Credits. A Ubisoft statement says these cosmetics will be available in the in-game store for an indefinite time.

Why the Collab Is So Divisive

Rainbow Six Siege

Image Credits: Ubisoft

Community reaction has been sharply divided since the reveal.

Positive reactions

  • Attack on Titan fans can’t help but smile at the idea of such an iconic anime character being brought to Siege
  • Some players are just in love with Siege’s decision to bring in bold, crossover cosmetics with the continuation of their game

Negative reactions

  • One of the main points against the anime art style is that it does not harmonize well with Siege X’s realistic, tactical theme, say the critics
  • As a result of some specific criticism, character designs have been in the spotlight, especially Mikasa’s, in-game appearance

Longtime players point out that with this move, Siege is abandoning its grounded military roots

This reaction is similar to the arguments that appeared when the community was talking about collaborations of Siege like Rick and Morty and Money Heist, where the stylized crossovers created division among the community.

What This Means for Rainbow Six Siege X

By using the Attack on Titan crossover, Ubisoft is effectively communicating to the fans that Siege X is not about to be a traditional, realistic game anymore, but rather a series of pop culture partnership-driven projects. While such collaborations are instrumental in reaching out to new audiences and generating cosmetic revenue, the question of how far the evolution of Siege can go without alienating the core base of players continues to arise.

It is hard to say whether the collaboration between the two is an exciting reality for an anime crossover or a groundbreaking addition. Either way, the Attack on Titan collaboration has undeniably made an impact on Rainbow Six Siege, and the debate around its direction is far from over.