Tom Clancy’s The Division gameplay trailer for the new free 1.8 update called Resistance. New trailer. Voice acting.

“Fuuu, we cut the schedule!”, “Oh, it’s a Destiny clone!”, “Ubisoft can’t do anything new!” – the legend is fresh, but now I can hardly believe it. Like Watch Dogs at one time, The Division fell into an extremely unenviable position long before the release. The first trailers demolished the roof with a photorealistic picture, bribed with an authentic setting, and forced them to throw banknotes in vain at the monitor. And to be the “Division” is another plate of pancake lumps, giving rise to hope for a sequel, but it turned out quite differently. Say, the contender for the “surprise of the year”? We answer: why, in fact, not.

From one end of the Internet they are trumpeting that The Division is purely multi-player entertainment. Like, without bosom friends (preferably survived Destiny’s raid adversity), poking around is useless, and any single race does not bode well. Others echo the exact opposite opinion: you need to go through the creation of Ubisoft in the manner of modern RPGs, like Fallout 4, immersing yourself in the atmosphere, delving into the details and not being distracted by the realiki, instances and other MMO tinsel.