Tom Clancy's The Division is readily making its way to the market, as many fans have anticipated the said game for quite some time. However, the emotions that fans have expressed through it isn't all that well-and fans are still continuously giving their own opinion on the Ubisoft title.
As reported by Movie Pilot, Tom Clancy's The Division may be showing a lot of promise for the past number of months since it has been promoted. But the players who have experienced the ins and outs of the game have not felt very highly of it for the time being, and compared to other Ubisoft games such as Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege and Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Wildlands which are receiving a remarkable amount of praise.
In the same manner, Twinfinite delivered that some who actually were able to get their hands on it were not entirely pleased with the system. Putting aside the magnificent graphics that recently downgraded, players have also complained about the unnecessarily prolonged firearm resistance that the enemies are given. Moreover, numerous concerns about the game not having a melee feature has been brought up time and time again.
According to Gospel Herald, other Ubisoft games have shown outstanding prowess from the announcement and forwards. One such title is Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Wildlands has received unbelievable rates of appraisal from audiences and critics alike, due to the immensely realistic graphics, rational gameplay and creative plot all throughout. Having said so, Tom Clancy's The Division seems to have fallen short, despite the brawling gameplay mechanics and the post-apocalyptic setting that it possesses.
Despite the consistent comments and feedback from fans, Tom Clancy's The Division continues to be one of the anticipated titles of Ubisoft, which is slated for public release March 8, 2016. Fans have not ceased to hope that the said title will have a few repairs that may be necessary for the game's future welfare. Stay tuned for more updates on this end-of-the-world survival shooter by Ubisoft.
Join the Conversation