
Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell is not only the shining new superstar of the novelist’s video game brand but also a game that will turn Ubi Soft Montreal’s development home on the map. Matt Purslow is IGN's UK News and Entertainment Writer.Tom Clancys Splinter Cell Crack only thing better than making fun of a game that doesn’t match the excitement is playing a game that exceeds high expectations. Die-hard Tom Clancy fans have been vocal about their dislike of Ubisoft's direction for the brand, with classic team-based tactical shooters like Ghost Recon having slowly evolved into an action-focused battle royale, and Rainbow Six Siege's move towards more fantastical gadgets and tactics. Should the rumour prove to be true, then fans will be cautiously waiting to see exactly what kind of game this new Splinter Cell is. In 2020 a new Splinter Cell game was announced, but it is a VR game for Oculus VR, rather than a mainline game in the tradition of the series.

Appearances in Ghost Recon Wildlands, Breakpoint, and Rainbow Six Siege have frustrated fans, and made it seem as if a new Splinter Cell was never going to happen. In the years since Blacklist, Splinter Cell's protagonist Sam Fisher has appeared in numerous other games, but never the star of his own show. The most recent game, Blacklist, was developed at Ubisoft Toronto.

Ubisoft Montreal developed key Splinter Cell games, including the original, Chaos Theory, and Conviction. No further details were provided in the report, aside from the suggestion that the new Splinter Cell will be developed outside of Ubisoft's flagship Montreal studio.
