Tom Clancy's The Division Reviews
Check out Tom Clancy's The Division Review Scores from trusted Critics below. With 22 reviews on CriticDB, Tom Clancy's The Division has a score of:
Despite the above flaws, there is so much more that this game gets right than wrong. To call Tom Clancy’s The Division ‘just a shooter’ is doing it quite a disservice. It has some elements of the genre, but it comes away more akin to an RPG when things are said and done, similar to how Mass Effect successfully blended genres and came out stronger than the individual sum of its parts. It lacks the amount of narrative control over the story that Mass Effect provides, but in most other respects The Division accomplishes the things it sets out to do. It might not be the textbook definition o…
Tom Clancy's The Division is an addictive shoot and loot with an incredibly tense PVP endgame.
When I played the Tom Clancy's: The Division beta, the game opened you up in a chopper that was going through chaos in the midst of a virus-stricken New York City, but the full game gave a realistic introduction of what it would be like to live in pandemic NYC.…
Taking the loot-based shooter to a new level, The Division features a gorgeous world to explore, full of interesting items to collect, and tons of players to team up with. The enemies are still bullet sponges, and the missions can get repetitive, but the social elements allow for a lot of fun to be had once you get a good group together. An engaging story and enjoyable characters are just icing on the top of what will likely be one of the best shooters of the year.
The Division impresses on many fronts. The engrossing world is teeming with areas to explore, and the campaign is too enticing to walk away from. Once you start playing The Division it'll be hard to stop.
Graphics: 8.5 Gameplay: 8.8 Sound: 8.3 Control: 8.2 Replay Value: 8.9 Online Gameplay: 9.0 Overall Rating: 8.7 Publisher: Ubisoft Developer: Ubisoft Massive ...
Tom Clancy’s The Division has already set records for being Ubisoft’s fastest selling new IP and the highest selling game of the year so far, but of course
The Division is an online, open-world RPG where you explore the once-familiar streets and landmarks of the Big Apple, now decimated by looting and overrun by clans that will do anything to survive.
The Division is a very interesting game, with soaring highs as well as flaws, and the best multiplayer for years.
An excellent foundation that is hopefully built on, this is a solid RPG-shooter hybrid that lacks in variety but somehow keeps you well invested all the same.
Ubisoft has created a wonderful world for gamers to play in, but The Division is held back by a lack of mission diversity and some gameplay quirks.
In The Division it's amazing how quickly society goes to pieces. Admittedly, a genetically engineered super virus that manages to wipe out a large swathe of New York's population seems a reasonable catalyst, but you would have thought that it would have taken more than a few weeks for things to get as messed up as this. Anyhow, in order to get things back on track – presumably so that we can resume watching reality television and buying iPhones – a cadre of sleeper agents known as The Division have been tasked with restoring order by shooting as many bad guys as possible, while picking up all manner of snazzy winter wear along the way.
By and large, The Division lives up to the years of hype and high expectations. At its core, it marries solid cover-based shooting with a loot heavy RPG and an enticingly beautiful setting, but it really comes together when you can team up with friends and take on enemies, whether rebellious AI factions or other agents in the fraught and tense Dark Zone. There are a few foibles, but it’s a game that can easily draw you in and have you playing for hours on end.
A co-op, third-person cover shooter with a whole load of loot-based, ability upgrading, gear crafting, stat levelling stuff built in, The Division is an entertaining game. If you want to play through all the content and move on, you’ll have a good time. If you’ve a weakness for loadout-tinkering and don’t mind grinding, it could be your new obsession.
Creating a mix of MMORPG and third person shooter elements was never going to be easy but Tom Clancy's The Division gets so much right. It's worth investing in at this stage.
The Division is a third-person loot-based shooter, released on March 8, 2016, by publisher Ubisoft and developer Massive. The second major patch since release, patch 1.2, went live on May 24, 2016. With this update, the developers attempt to re-engage fans of the game as well as entice new players to join the game.
Tom Clancy's The Division was supposed to be a terrific game aiming to attract a new kind of players to Ubisoft. Ultimately, we got a mix of ideas that don’t always add up, and you can really feel that the game is missing something.
Tom Clancy's The Division is a raw cut, but with a huge potential for something really groundbreaking. Only time will show, if Ubisoft can actually make it happen.
The RPG shoe doesn’t exactly fit this co-op cover shooter.
There’s definitely some decent meat to chew on in The Division, but it’s usually surrounded by too much gristle to enjoy it for long. Both in combat and out, there are some clearly good ideas, especially the tense and dangerous Dark Zone. But they’re not spread evenly or interwoven cleanly enough to form a cohesive, consistently enjoyable loop. Ultimately, The Division’s overly busy, conflicted design philosophies drown its best ingredients in a bland slurry that never quite comes together into a cohesive dish.
The real strength of The Division is that is offers something for so many different types of gamers. The game plays incredibly well as a single player experience, the PvP zones are unique and game changing, and the end game offers a challenging grind that is complex enough to keep the hardcore fans engaged. All of that, in combination with the game's many little touches like a brilliant sound system (play this game with headphones or surround sound and you won't ever go back), great sense of humor, and a mysterious story, make The Division a must play for just about any type of gamer.