It's nice to have an incentive to dive back into The Division and the new explosive RC cars are shockingly great fun to muck around with.

Strong firefights lost in the open-world static.

Beautiful world; Solid combat; Good RPG elements

Static open world; Thin endgame

Frankly, I'm going to be playing this game for such a long time, I enjoyed pretty much every aspect of the game, and I still am, the only thing I have yet to experiance is the Dark Zone, the online mulitplayer, which I shall cover in an upcoming review, so please check back for that one.

Repetitive by design, and at heart a fairly pedestrian third person shooter, but the online co-op and promise of never-ending rewards is hard to resist.

Well-designed upgrade system and story missions, and some of the best co-op action of the current gen; The Dark Zone works extremely well; Good graphics and plenty of content

Far too repetitive in terms of basic gameplay and side missions; Dull story and setting, which limits the variety of enemies and equipment

I make my way through an immense, beautiful world. The attention to detail, based on a real-life city, is impeccable. My first mission has me killing a lot of people to reach a seemingly more important one. Along the way there are mini-quests and a few elaborate side missions.

A beautifully realized "after the fall of civilization" version of Midtown Manhattan; For an online game; works extremely well for solo players

Somehow makes shooting boring; HUD can be distracting; not intuitive; Tags

The Division is a cold, cold game. Yes, it's literally set in a version of New York gripped by winter snow flurries, and the remnants o...

Wonderfully deep customisation; Looks beautiful; Packed with stuff to do

Dull story and characters; Unsatisfying end-game; Combat and perks are limited

Explore New York City devastated by smallpox. Find loot from fallen enemies or purchase with currency. A great co-operative shooter experience. Travel into The Dark Zone for high end items. Impressively destructible environments.

Destructible environments – Good co-op gameplay

No end game – Plenty of glitches that can break immersion

In this day and age, developing a game that will cater to a huge number of consumers requires a very distinct talent. It's a balancing act between offering enough accessibility for the casual gamers and enough depth and customization for

When we entered the Subway Morgue in Ubisoft's new third-person shooter, Tom Clancy's The Division , we didn't know what to expect. We ran through the deserted streets of New York City watching the remaining citizens fighting over food and scavenging for any supplies they can.