Release Date Rumors Emerge Over 'Tom Clancy's The Division' (VIDEO)
Game developer Ubisoft has kept mum on news over its upcoming "Tom Clancy's The Division," but rumors have emerged the role playing third person shooter may soon be released.
The highly anticipated "Tom Clancy's The Division," an open world survival RPG from Ubisoft may soon be launched to the public if rumors surrounding the game are to be believed.
Based on reports by VG247, a leaked video showing the game in pre-alpha stage has appeared on YouTube, proving the game has reached its final testing stage and is likely to be making its debut within 2015.
Get Our Latest News for FREE
Breathcast has speculated the third person shooter action video game may just be revealed at the Los Angeles Convention Center during the E3 2015, where at last year's expo, Ubisoft unveiled the game. The Electronic Entertainment Expo has long become a tradition for many game releases, especially for gaming companies looking to boost their sales before officially launching to the public.
"Tom Clancy's The Division" is inspired by real world events and portrays how vulnerable the U.S. can become in the event of the outbreak of a rapidly spreading disease. The game is set in post-pandemic United States where the government has collapsed and all basic services have been rendered useless. Access to food and water has been cut off and the whole country has descended to chaos.
Players will take on the role of an agent from The Division, a top secret unit of tactical agents scouring New York for traces of the disease to prevent its further spread. Trained to operate independently, agents are given the task to stop the threat of disease and prevent society from falling apart.
The massive multiplayer game pits players against A.I.-controlled adversaries as well as other gamers. The goal is to uncover a worldwide conspiracy, combat threats of the virus, and battle the enemies who unleash it.
"Tom Clancy's The Division" is set to be released for PC, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One platforms.
