Added: 15.07.2013 1:16 | 2 views | 0 comments


By this point in time, a few of you may have cast doubts over the latest Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell game, Blacklist, mainly because of the change in direction for the character. Rather than getting the old, grizzled, Michael Ironside-voiced neck-breaker we've become accustomed to, Blacklist features a younger, spryer edition, one who works alongside an elite team to track down a global terrorist threat.

Added: 14.07.2013 17:21 | 3 views | 0 comments


This a video of Splinter Cell Blacklist Collector's Edition erly Unboxing .

Added: 14.07.2013 12:17 | 5 views | 0 comments


"Interrogations were a big part of Conviction but it seems that Blacklist will be taking a rather narrative approach with them, something that just progresses the story."

Added: 14.07.2013 11:17 | 2 views | 0 comments


Splinter Cell: Blacklist isnt far from release and Ubisoft has been giving the game a massive push to get it into the forefront. What better way to show the game itself with no interruptions, no commentary? just pure game play.

Added: 14.07.2013 4:17 | 3 views | 0 comments


X360A - After Splinter Cell: Conviction, the number one feature requested by the fans was Spies vs. Mercs. So its a multiplayer mode that appeared first on Pandora Tomorrow and was not present in Conviction.

Added: 13.07.2013 22:17 | 0 views | 0 comments


Wired: "At the beginning of Splinter Cell: Blacklist you walk along a corridor littered with dying men, your colleagues finishing them off with occasional bullet fire. The men die and the narrative strides on into a different space. But in that corridor there was a rare, blink-and-you'll-miss-it twinge of discomfort over the actions onscreen."

Added: 13.07.2013 22:16 | 9 views | 0 comments


Wired: "At the beginning of Splinter Cell: Blacklist you walk along a corridor littered with dying men, your colleagues finishing them off with occasional bullet fire. The men die and the narrative strides on into a different space. But in that corridor there was a rare, blink-and-you'll-miss-it twinge of discomfort over the actions onscreen."