FTom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege
A high-stakes, tactical first-person shooter focused on close-quarters combat between attackers and defenders in destructible environments.
Parent verdict
Is Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege good for kids?
Yes, with a few settings to check first
Rated Ages 17+, with voice chat. Needs supervision / Not recommended for kids.
Reviewed by Hess Polanco, parent tester & co-founder · Updated April 18, 2026
The busy-parent summary
Time required
20-45 minutes per match
Safety level
Needs supervision / Not recommended for kids
Best for
None (Mature Content)
Ages
Ages 17+
Great for your child
This game is rated M for Mature and is not recommended for children.
Great for you
Parents should be aware of the graphic violence and online community interactions.
Parent notes
Explicit violence and blood are central to gameplay. Unfiltered voice and text chat with strangers.
The Connection Grade™ breakdown
Four things we grade, each one judged on what this game actually does. Open any row to see why.
Siege demands tight verbal cooperation—one person droning while the other pushes an angle—but the lack of local split-screen and the fast time-to-kill mean an early mistake often leaves one player spectating for minutes.
Skills this builds
- Feeding live camera and drone intel to support each other's room breaches
- Coordinating operator loadouts to pair complementary gadgets like EMPs and hard breaches
- Calling out compass bearings and room names under live combat pressure
Try this together
When one of you gets eliminated early, have the eliminated player take control of security cameras to call out enemy flankers.
Parents also ask
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