Nintendo is rumored to be bringing back a Wii U game from 2013. 11 years ago, in 2013, the likes of Grand Theft Auto V, The ...

Splinter Cell: Blacklist is a solid and compelling entry in Ubisoft's stealth series, but it's bogged down by its need to satisfy too many disparate styles of play Splinter Cell: Blacklist is the ...

The source claims these companies include Ubisoft, Bandai Namco Entertainment, Electronic Arts, and a major Western-based ...

A remake of 2002’s Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell certainly seems like it would ... began to drop off in the 2010s and the last entry was Blacklist in 2013. Protagonist Sam Fisher has popped ...

Please verify your email address. The Splinter Cell remake by Ubisoft, code-named "North," is allegedly still in development using the Snowdrop engine. Despite persistent rumors, including rumors ...

Developer: Ubisoft Official Site: http://www.bewaresamfisher.c... Following the Tom Clancy Splinter Cell franchise tradition of innovation, Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell ...

A new Splinter Cell game was sorely missing from the Ubisoft ... the Real World of Modern Espionage - Enter the realistic Tom Clancy universe. Suit up with the latest classified field operative ...

Splinter Cell: Deathwatch is guided by Tom Clancy's original vision while incorporating modern themes like the complex nature ...

Somewhere beyond the Black Arrow patrols and perimeters, through the blood soaked halls of the Oval Office, Tom Reed is making his move to eliminate the President of the United States. Can Sam ...

The Division 2 is getting one more year of support, while betas for The Division and Rainbow Six mobile games will launch this autumn. Ubisoft supposedly has a big Rainbow Six Siege announcement ...

Now, BBC Radio 4 is getting in on the act. Sam Fisher, leading man from the Splinter Cell game series, can call the radio station home, thanks to a first-of-its-kind adaptation that producers say ...

Thrilling new action-adventure drama, based on the video game Splinter Cell. Adapted from the novel by James Swallow and dramatised by Sebastian Baczkiewicz and Paul Cornell.