Added: 04.09.2013 1:18 | 2 views | 0 comments


Splinter Cell: Blacklist sees the original king-of-sneak, Sam Fisher, returning to his old ways while keeping the new action focused direction of Conviction in check. This should be welcoming to all those who appreciate both approaches within the Splinter Cell brand. One half stealth creeper, and the other quick bag-and-tag; Blacklist has a fine line to balance.

Added: 03.09.2013 23:19 | 3 views | 0 comments


Splinter Cell is synonymous with the PlayStation brand and when it first launched on the PlayStation 2 in 2002, it became an instant classic with gamers. Fast forward 11 years and Sam fisher has finally graced the PlayStation 3 and brought Splinter Cell firmly into the current generation of gaming. Splinter Cell: Blacklist is a master class in stealth action and with a wonderful and believable cast of characters, a terrific plot that spans the entire globe and a host of online and local multiplayer game types, this is a game that will not disappoint and is the definition of bang for your buck.

Added: 03.09.2013 16:23 | 4 views | 0 comments


Splinter Cell has always been one of those games that allows players to choose how they go about the game, and Blacklist is no different. Blacklist opens with a new terrorist group called the Engineers, who want the United States to pull all of their military arms back home.

Added: 03.09.2013 16:19 | 8 views | 0 comments


One of the longest running and most popular stealth series is back. Sam Fisher returns after arguably his strongest performance so far in 2010s Conviction and looks to improve even further on the formula. But can such an incredible game be topped? While not as innovative as its predecessor, Blacklist is still a very strong stealth game that earns its right to be called a Splinter Cell game in almost all areas. Sam is not pushing the boundary as much as before, but he can still hang with the best of them.

Added: 03.09.2013 15:19 | 3 views | 0 comments


CDW:Despite being an old-school Splinter Cell fan I actually quite enjoyed the series branching out into a more action oriented environment in Conviction. But despite the exciting action and enjoyable gameplay it inevitably left me craving for stealthy takedowns and gadgets. Although looking cool, Sam Fisher just doesnt look right unless hes skulking around in corners darker than the void of space weighing up elaborate and inventive ways to incapacitate his unsuspecting foes.

Added: 03.09.2013 13:19 | 15 views | 0 comments


GodisaGeek: "Firstly, theres the competitive mode, Spies vs. Mercs, in which Blacklist dumps Convictions largely hit and miss online component in favour of a return to a more traditional method of team-based mass-murder. First seen way back in Splinter Cell: Pandora Tomorrow (game number 2 in the series), Spies vs. Mercs was a much simpler affair, where two players decked out as shadow-hugging spies snuck around a claustrophobic map while a pair of heavily-armed mercenaries hunted them down. In true Splinter Cell style, light and shadow played a pivotal role, the spies with their night-vision and the mercs with their torches. In Blacklist, the mode makes a welcome return, but with a handful of changes and improvements that make SvM a truly essential part of the package."

Added: 03.09.2013 13:18 | 11 views | 0 comments


Joystiq - This week's Super Joystiq Podcast is ironically into controversial comedies about current political issues. It's back to the regular format with Ludwig, Xav, and Richard hitting the big news of the week right at the top of the show, the Nintendo 2DS, and then it's onto the games. Lost Planet 3, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows, and Splinter Cell: Blacklist all get their due time. Also on tap, a lengthy discussion on story in games, and Uwe Boll's latest (literal) money grab.