The Division series was supposed to take place like Assassin’s Creed, but that won’t necessarily translate into the creation of Tom Clancy’s The Division 3.
Tom Clancy’s The Division was supposed to be one of the series that a few months ago Ubisoft wanted to develop on the model of Assassin’s Creed. However, at the time, the company hadn’t mentioned anything about the next big installment in the series. It’s for a simple reason: Ubisoft apparently has no plans related to the division 3.
Insider Gaming received this information from sources affiliated with the French publisher. The editors didn’t write much, but said the title wasn’t “in development” yet, so from our understanding, design work hasn’t even begun, despite nearly four years since the release of the second game.
So it seems that, for now, Ubisoft is limiting the brand’s expansion plans to creating a feature film and releasing two free-to-play spin-offs: The Division: Heartland for home and mobile platforms. Division: Resurgence… assuming none of them will be cancelled, as happened recently with the rest of the publisher’s projects.
Fans can only go back to The Division 2 and hope the future brings better news about the sequel or at least season 11, which didn’t start on time due to update issues. The developers have already managed to put fixes on the servers, but we are still waiting for news regarding the release of the update.
Remember that a month ago the second The Division finally arrived on Steam, even if the launch was not accompanied by an explosion of enthusiasm among users of the platform.
More for you:
- Ubisoft After the Storm: remaining releases for 2023, canceled games, future plans
- Tom Clancy’s The Division 2 – game guide
Passionate about video games (and others) for years, he completed an MBA in linguistics, defending a thesis on games. He started his adventure with GlobeLiveMedia in 2015, writing in the editorial department, then also covering movies and oh, horror! – technology (also a contributor to the Games Encyclopedia). He started out with platform games, which he still loves (including metroidvania), but he also enjoys card games (including “analog”), fighting games, soul games, and pretty much anything else. type of game. Don’t ask about the graphics: after a few hours of exposure, you can revel in pixelated game characters reminiscent of the days of the (if not older) Game Boy era.
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