- "This high-class café in central Moscow is the pinnacle of glitz and glamour, and is a natural intervention ground for Spetsnaz forces. The grounds have been seized by terrorists at peak hours on Christmas Eve, and destruction of the rich, chic, classic decor will be a key element of this map."
— Ubisoft Description
Kafe Dostoyevsky is a map featured in Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege. The map was reworked in March 2019 with the release of the Operation Phantom Sight expansion. The rework focused on a massive redesign of the interior of the facility.
Overview[]
Kafe Dostoyevsky (or simply Kafe) is the epitome of class and glamour, set in a cold weather in a high-class café in central Moscow, now a prime location for a Spetsnaz operation. A major component of this map will be the destruction of the luxurious, stylish, and traditional décor. A medium-sized map with terraces flanking the second floor and a especially vertical map. While there are a few spawn peeping areas on Kafe, they aren't nearly as dangerous as they are on most other maps.
Kafe Dostoyevsky is a huge map designed with terraces flanking the 2nd floor. Defenders can take advantage of the map's dimensions to their advantage by hiding. Attackers usually use the roof to break into one of the two hatches near the skylight or to gain entry into the building. Another feature of Kafe that makes it popular is its soft destructibility, which allows attackers to play vertically. In addition, three distinct stairs—known as red, white, and main connect the basement to the ground floor, although only red and white stairs link to the second floor.
Features[]
- Attacker Spawn Points
- River Docks
- Christmas Market
- Park
- Bomb
- 3F Cocktail Lounge & 3F Bar
- 2F Mining Room & 2F Fireplace Hall
- 2F Reading Room & 2F Fireplace Hall
- 1F Kitchen Service & 1F Kitchen Cooking
- Secure Area
- 3F Cigar Lounge
- 2F Train Museum
- 2F Reading Room
- 1F Kitchen Cooking
- Hostage
- 3F Bar Freezer
- 2F Train Museum
- 2F Reading Room
- 1F Kitchen Cooking
- 6 Hatches
Map Layout[]
Situations[]
This map is used for Situation 6: No Intel. In this situation you play as Thermite, rescuing a hostage. Unlike other situations, the hostage is not pre-marked. In fact, unlike regular Terrorist Hunt, you get a 60 second droning time before you spawn in, similar to multiplayer.
The map content is similar to regular Terrorist Hunt, however the only reinforcements in the map are the hatch above the hostage room and nearby the hostage room, there are no reinforcements in the hostage room or the adjacent rooms. However, one of the entrances to the room has sandbags on it, making it impossible to enter there.
The Hostage is located in the room containing the train cars, and always uses the female hostage model. The extraction point is behind the Cafe, next to the park.
Gallery[]
Rework[]
Original[]
Trivia[]
- The rework largely focused on redesigning the interior of the café, changes include:
- Non-destructible windows and updated aesthetics.
- Redesigned first floor, especially around the North entrance.
- New Bomb sites on the second floor in Fireplace Hall and Reading Room.
- Repositioned stairs from the main entrance.
- Changes on the third floor, including new balconies and a barrier in the southeast corner.
- Aesthetic revamps throughout, enhancing the sleek and chic atmosphere.
- The map is likely named after Russian novelist Fyodor Dostoyevsky.
- The piece: The Nutcracker, Miniature Overture, composed by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky can be overheard playing in the Cigar Lounge on the second floor of Kafe Dostoyevsky.
- Some aspects of the map's design are likely inspired by elements of Café Pushkin, a cafe in Moscow.
- Mahler's Sixth Symphony can be heard in the CEO room.
- On a blue truck in front of Christmas Market is a truck belonging to "Tachanka's Health Plumber Co.
- A painting can be seen on the roof of the Bakery. The artwork illustrates naked women and men in one place; although Rainbow Six censored the main genitals of the people, the breasts of the women were not covered.
- This painting is the Triumph of Neptune and Amphitrite by Nicolas Poussin.
- At the Reading Room, a lot of Russian novels can be seen such as Leo Tolstoy's "Anna Karenina", Alexander Pushkin's "The Little Tragedies" and Ivan Goncharov's "Oblomov".
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