Tom Clancy's The Division 2 Reviews
Sure, The Division 2 isn’t perfect. Those hoping for an in-depth and engaging story will find themselves extremely disappointed in the meager offering on hand here. But, if you can overlook that, you’ll find an amazing experience beneath that is just teeming with engaging content.
Ubisoft just nailed it. Tom Clancy's The Division 2 is the loot shooter you've been waiting for. Great Game.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
As a first step towards a future of more live service content, The Division 2 already feels amazingly complete. It works from day one, its various systems are staggeringly deep and its combat is in a class of its own. Everything else that's still to come over the next couple of years? That's a satisfying cherry on top of an already massive sundae of excellence.
Tom Clancy's The Division 2 is a winner for Ubisoft and proof that smart things can be done with loot shooters if they are handled the right way.
The Division 2 is not only a refined follow-up, it's the arguably the best ooter shooter' this generation has seen.
The Division 2 does some things great, a lot of things good, and a few things bad, but with the team over at Massive Entertainment having proven their transparency and that they are on top of issues, I can tell that the game will only get better as it ages.
The Division 2 is a product of years of love, labour and listening, iterating and reiterating on what worked in the previous game, and adding and changing based on developer and community feedback. Everything feels polished and thought out, making you come back for some more.
The Division 2 sets a new bar for online loot shooters with fun and diverse encounter design, and more importantly, once again sets the expectation of releasing a feature complete product. It’s not the prettiest pony out there, nor does it possess a strong narrative, but the amount of sheer fun on tap either solo or with friends is sky high.
one of the most enjoyably co-op looter shooter experiences in 2019. DC open world is filled with main and side missions, in addition to Dark zone mode that is now more fun and fair due to Normalization policy. Finally, endgame content adds new depth that push players to keep on playing.
Review in Arabic | Read full review
Tom Clancy's The Division 2 is without a doubt a very good game. Concept and mechanics introduced by its predecessor are almost identical, but now even better. If you enjoyed the first game, you will be certainly satisfied with the sequel too.
Review in Slovak | Read full review
The Division 2 has incorporated everything that the first title initially lacked and then added more. It will provide hours of satisfying fun
This is what we expect from games as a service: huge amount of content (at launch day!), exciting endgame and a lot of quality-of-life changes which were never implemented by other competitors.
Review in Russian | Read full review
The Division 2 is a complete package of thrill and excitement that can last for an infinity amount of time. Experiencing it is a must for fans of the first game, fans of 3RD person shooters, fans of team-based and online games and open world genre. You are facing a game that knows its fundamentals very well and upgrades its identity fearlessly. Although gameplay is really great, you shouldn't expect a flawless game, without bugs and valuable story. If you are looking for a game with long time support, you should definitely play The Division 2.
Review in Persian | Read full review
And, while the story-based campaign and leveling system provide plenty of thrills, it takes about 50 hours to actually get to the real shit. The endgame is where I can now choose between playing as a sniper, a bomber, or a non-specific character who can do a bit of everything, and join up with other super-achievers to take down a tougher gang called the Black Tusk.
Right now, The Division 2 stands strong as an addictive, well designed, and complete looter shooter. For how dynamic and intricate it is, its open world sets the bar for the genre, and its tense, tactical combat is, for the most part, a real joy.
Ubisoft's latest entry in its third-person shooter franchise The Division is a breath of fresh air in a world filled with flawed loot shooters.
The game doesn't rely on narrative reasons to entice the player, leaning instead on endorphin-releasing gameplay hooks.
Although The Division 2 is not a perfect game, most evident in its story and murky politics, it improves on almost everything from the original.
With a stronger endgame and a solid loot treadmill, The Division 2 preaches to the choir, fully uninterested in converting those who find the series unpleasant to play for one reason or another.