Rainbow Six Siege (R6) Contas, skins e baús

Level first, because in Siege the level is a gate before it is a number: ranked play opens at clearance level fifty, and everything below it is an account you still have to level before it does what most buyers want. Above fifty, the level keeps raising the median step by step — a hundred-plus account is a played account, and a two-hundred-plus one is rare enough here to be priced on its own.

Operators second. Siege's roster is seventy-odd operators, most of them bought with renown or credits, and an account with most of them unlocked has done the grinding the buyer is paying to skip. The count is on every card; «unlock all» in the market's language means the top of this axis.

Skins third, and one skin in particular. Black Ice is the weapon skin the whole market asks about, it comes only from packs, and an account that has it says so in its title. Skin counts on the card measure the rest of the wardrobe; they move individual prices, not the shelf.

Rank barely enters into it, for an honest reason: Ubisoft reports a rank for almost none of these accounts, so it is on the card only where it exists. What is always on the card is the account's status — bans, anti-cheat warnings, linked consoles — and that decides whether the account is worth anything at all.

Platform first. A Ubisoft account plays on PC through Ubisoft Connect and, if a PlayStation or Xbox profile is linked, on that console as well — cross-progression carries the same account across. The card shows the links; an account tied to a stranger's console profile is a tie you will not easily undo.

Then the ranked gate. If ranked is the point, the level has to be fifty or more — the ranked-ready shelf filters for exactly that and nothing else. If you are buying to play casual or to level yourself, the sub-fifty accounts are the cheap end for a reason.

Third, operators against what you play: the count tells you how much of the roster is yours on day one. Fourth, skins, and if Black Ice is why you are here, read the title and the screenshots rather than the counter.

And access last, never optional: the mailbox on the Ubisoft account is what makes it yours, and you will need it immediately — see the first ten minutes.

Ubisoft's terms forbid selling or sharing an account, and support restores accounts to whoever can prove the first purchase — the original email, the earliest receipt, the activation key. Ubisoft does not hunt transferred accounts; the risk is the previous owner's claim, and full access with the email included is what closes it.

Siege-specific: cheating bans are permanent, issued by BattlEye and tied to the account for good, and an anti-cheat warning on the record is shown on the card because it means the account was already looked at. Reputation penalties follow the account too. None of it is covered by any warranty, ours included.

One thing to expect rather than fear: ranked in Siege requires two-step verification on the Ubisoft account. The previous owner's authenticator will not do — you have to set up your own before the ranked queue opens, and it is also the step that locks the account to you.

Change the Ubisoft password, then move the email to your own, then set up two-step verification on your phone — in that order, and the third step is not optional here because ranked will not queue without it. Check the linked accounts page and unlink any console profile you do not own.

Then start the game and compare the profile with the card: clearance level, operators, skins, and the named skins the title promised. All of it while the confirmation window is open — that is the window in which the seller's money is still frozen.

Listing is free and the commission applies on the sale. What sells a Siege account is stated plainly: the clearance level and whether it clears fifty, the number of operators unlocked, the skins that matter by name — Black Ice first — the linked consoles, and a clean record. Buyers search for level fifty and for Black Ice by name, so both belong in the first line.