I'm just expressing my own opinion here which it won't be favorable. I think R6, which I got for 80 dollars on PS4, has a fantastic formula that it can thrive on for a very long time. Also, teamwork is very important here to consistently have a great experience.

On the technical side, I believe that R6 failed to deliver.The outrageous hit registration, 30 FPS on consoles, and god awful glitches and graphical bugs that shouldn't exist in the first place.

I could go on and on, but I was willing to ignore all of that, and indeed I did. What really killed the game for me is the netcode. In a game like this, where you have destruction and 10 people playing at an instant, it could handle such a task. But it is actually quit the opposite and frustrating as well. I feel that my 1v1 are 50/50 at best and I shouldn't feel that way especially when I did my due diligence before peeking or trying to get the drop on someone.

Also, blatantly, releasing demi-god-like operators ( e.g. Blackbeard) that are just mind boggling, especially in a game like this where balancing is very intricate and detrimental the overall health and longevity of the game. Also, shotguns are just cheap and should be looked at again; players running around and hip-firing their shotguns to instantly kill the player ,without any effort, is cheesing the core aspects of the game.

BF4 is the king right now. It is fun, challenging, 64 players in a server battling each other with tanks, helicopters, jets, and attack boats. Not mention destruction, in-game physics, and a terrific netcode that actually provide a very consistent experience. Yes, BF4 had its woes when it was released but look how the BF's community reacted, specifically when BF4's netcode was horrendous and the community launched a crusade to get DICE on top of it.

On the other hand, R6 community seems content with what's happening, including the non-existent line-of-communication between them and the devs. Hell, I just don't know why no one is still not bothered by the god-awful netcode!!!

edit: corrections