TheParanoidGamer Writes: If you were to think about some of top gaming franchises of all time you would think Halo, Zelda, Mario, and Final Fantasy. Another game that would make the conversation would have to be a franchise known as Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell. There’s been five installments to this franchise as well as a few hand-held iterations. With the help of Michael Ironside, Sam Fisher has become one of the most iconic characters in the history of video games. Splinter Cell is a beloved franchise, but recently it has shown it has fallen afar from the greatness it used to have.
Ubisoft's Assassin's Creed Mirage appears to be adopting a key Splinter Cell mechanic, which is great news for the characterization of Basim on PS5 and Xbox.
Splinter Cell is the most innovative stealth series to ever grace this industry, why this is high time for a mobile port we'll discuss here
The Splinter Cell titles have some of the best co-op modes in the stealth-action genre, expanding on the series' main campaigns with new characters.
It's rough to see Ubisoft complaining about games not being successful etc, while they sit churning out the same games over and over again and leave obvious money sitting on the table by doing franchises like Splinter Cell wrong.
Whilst I loved the SC multiplayer, I still think they were kind of niche due to the complexity of the maps and learning curve. I wished they made better practice bots though for solo play. Co-op is pretty decent though but not enough players and a very intimate experience. You couldn't really play with randoms who ignore the stealth, so had to play with friends.
I'd love to see Jensen Ackles play a new up and coming Splinter Cell, and have Fisher train him. It will never happen, but it's a great idea.
they ruined this franchise by taking the mainstream approach trying to pull in newer fans
They need to bring back that old 2v2 multiplayer that everyone loved.
Um, they tried that. No one liked it.
Actually, it was a good game, it just wasnt a good Splinter Cell game.
...or a death. A lot of companies need to move on to making new IPs already.