Fans just can't get enough of "Tom Clancy's The Division" updates!
It was previously reported that the game will be available by 2015. And while no specific date was mentioned, an industry insider has hinted on a beta version being released by March.
The game that is rumored to bring the ultimate gaming experience to players, could be a very possible event in real life, and that makes it all the more interesting for most players.
The game is inspired by real-world events Operation Dark Winter and Directive 51. Air Herald noted, "Many have criticized the modern consumerist lifestyle, so it is ironic that Tom Clancy's The Division explores the failure of the system on "Black Friday", the biggest shopping day of the year in the US, when all the major chains make giant price cuts and the public go crazy. As hordes flood New York City a deadly disease is able to spread rapidly and bring the city to a standstill."
"In the game players take control of a member of The Division, an elite military force waiting in the wings for such a disaster to take place. Their mission is to restore balance and order to New York, by any means necessary, answering only to the President."
As of the moment, New York City -specifically Manhattan and Brooklyn- has been named as the central location of the game.
According to recent reports, players of the much awaited release from Ubisoft need not worry about running out of new missions. In an interview with IGN, Ubisoft art director Rodrigo Cortes shares that the new game aims to keep players playing "for a long time."
"We don't want to do a story that ends and it's like you can take the disc and put it on the shelf," he said.
"We want to keep the players enjoying the game in many different ways so we would obviously offer different activities like PvP, PvE, and several progressions."
"We're hoping for endless gameplay. On top of that, we'll support the game heavily post-launch, though we won't go into details yet."
Other "Tom Clancy's The Division" updates from Game Spot claim that, "In addition to standard story progression (and new content after you finish), The Division features progression systems for gear, player statistics, and your base of operation, which can be continually upgraded, Cortes said. Ubisoft will also support The Division with new content following its release, adding more hours to the main experience."
Stay tuned for more "Tom Clancy's The Division" updates here!