Tom Clancy's The Division is an open world third-person shooter with role-playing elements that is set in the United States in the wake of devastating pandemic that sweeps through the country bringing it to its knees.
The open world is vast, and is divided into a variety of unique zones. Each player, while existing in the same server will experience said world in their own personal instance, only ever encountering other players if they either invite them in, or enter a Dark Zone, The Division's PvP zones. From the second you begin the game you are free to explore the world as you see fit and the story is designed to unfold with you as you go.
Find out more in the video below.
from paulsemel.com: In this exclusive Q&A, the author of the new technothriller based on "Tom Clancy's: The Division" discusses how it ties to the games while also bringing its own story to a close.
If you're looking to try out an exciting, team-based shoot 'em up, The Division is currently on sale on Steam!
TIM WHITE WRITES: "Multiplayer or single player? Developers, you can do both, just not willy-nilly."
I hate when I see single player games and see people begging for multi-player. Jeez guys it don't need to be on every game. Latest one I seen was atomic heart.
Multiplayer or even co-op
If it was always a single player game then that's how it is
It's a trend that never really went away. For me multiplayer in a primarily SP focused game was an excuse for DLC. Then there's the mentality gamers had that adding multiplayer makes a game worth the price, otherwise it should be half price for half a game. A way of thinking devs reassured when they started adding multiplayer to their sequels. We see the same with multiplayer focused games getting SP in their sequels.
I remember when certain single player games had them as included optional modes that was played on the couch. Had brilliant times with Syphon Filter and Golden Eye. Me and my bro used to used to fight over who would play as Gabe even though it was technically just a skin. Good times.
so if we lost the internet connection , we can't play it ?
Ubisoft is a mess lately. This will probably disappoint like Watch Dogs. Only series I'm still holding out hope for is Splinter Cell and Rainbow Six.
Ubisoft? More like ubi-disappointment
Eww, it's Ubisoft tho. Won't even buy a toothbrush from them
What I'm taking away from all this to lower our expectations and then we may end up pleasantly surprised?