Tom Clancy's The Division 2 March 15th, 2019 PC, XBOX ONE, PS4
- Thread starter Gemini
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Does anyone here still play this game? I'm farming for a 6 pc Classified Reclaimer right now. I'm up to do Legendary Missions and what not with whomever.
What systen. I have ps4 and PC....
I play on the PS4 and got 2 homies that I play wit too.
Tom Clancy's The Division 2 Release Date And Pre-Order Guide For PS4, Xbox One
With 2016's The Division, Ubisoft created a loot-based shooter set in a post-apocalyptic version of New York City. Development continued well after launch, with frequent updates and new modes improving the game continuously. But The Division didn't turn out to be an ongoing platform that would continue indefinitely. Tom Clancy's The Division 2 will launch on March 15, 2019 for PS4, Xbox One, and PC.
This time, the game will be set in Washington D.C. as the containment in Manhattan didn't work. It's bigger than the original title and focusing on moving forward by learning from its mistakes. The team also announced its year-one plan during the reveal. We also know that The Division 2 will also have elements of player choice--giving civilians water and food rations among other things--and raids. While it won't launch with it, a battle royale mode hasn't been ruled out.
Whether you played the first one and you want to see what's next for the series or you're planning to jump in for the first time, you might be ready to pre-order The Division 2. We have all the information you need about The Division 2's special editions, pre-order bonuses, and pricing below.
The Division 2 Pre-Order Bonuses
Pre-order The Division 2, and you'll receive access to a private beta, plus the Capitol Defender Pack, which comes with a Hazmat 2.0 outfit and "The Lullaby" exotic shotgun. Pre-order the Ultimate Edition at GameStop, and you'll receive a limited edition Division 2 hat.
The Division 2 Standard Edition
The standard edition only comes with the game itself. But if you pre-order, you'll get the applicable bonuses listed above.
- Amazon -- $60 -- PS4 | Xbox One
- Best Buy -- $60 (plus $10 credit with My Best Buy) -- PS4 | Xbox One
- GameStop -- $60 -- PS4 | Xbox One
- Microsoft Store -- $60 -- Xbox One
The Gold Edition comes with the game itself, three-day early access to the game, and the Year 1 Pass. The Year 1 Pass gets you one-week early access to all free Year 1 episodes, exclusive customization items, additional activities, and more.
- Amazon -- $110 -- PS4 | Xbox One
- Best Buy -- $110 (plus $10 credit with My Best Buy) -- PS4 | Xbox One
- GameStop -- $110 -- PS4 | Xbox One
- Microsoft Store -- $100 -- Xbox One
The Ultimate Edition comes with the Year 1 Pass, three-day early access to the game, as well as a handful of digital add-ons: the Elite Agent Pack, Battleworn Secret Service Pack, and First Responder Pack. The add-ons include outfits, emotes, weapon skins, skill effects, and additional stash space. The physical version of the Ultimate Edition is exclusive to GameStop.
The Division 2 Dark Zone Definitive Edition
This version includes everything in the Ultimate Edition, plus a 30cm-high figurine of Heather Ward, a book of lithographs, the game soundtrack, and a Washington, DC map packed together in a special box.
The Division 2 Phoenix Shield Collector's Edition
This edition comes with everything in the Ultimate Edition, plus an articulated figurine of Brian Johnson, a steelbook metal case (Ubisoft Store exclusive), a book of lithographs, the selected game soundtrack, and a Washington, DC map.
- Ubisoft Store -- $250 -- PS4 | Xbox One
https://www.gamespot.com/articles/tom-clancys-the-division-2-release-date-and-pre-or/1100-6459503/
Tom Clancy’s The Division 2 Developers Promise to Focus on Fan Feedback First
The studio behind The Division 2 talked to DualShockers about their commitment to post-launch development, relaying general plans and touting their record.
With more big studio project being mostly online-focused “games-as-a-service” titles, there is a larger expectation for consistent updates and constant evolution. These games take a life on their own, and with players exploring these online worlds, developers are keeping an ear towards them to find out not only what problems there are, but what they want next. The people behindTom Clancy’s The Division 2want to try to convince you that when it comes to player feedback, they’re prepared and they’re deadly serious.
WhenDualShockersvisited developer Red Storm Entertainment last month, the studio touted their work on the PvP and online components ofThe Division 2. When I spoke one-on-one with creative director Terry Spier, I asked him how they are approachingTom Clancy’s The Division 2as a “games-as-a-service” title. In response, Spier touted Ubisoft’s record with the first game in responding to player feedback:
I think we set a precedent with the original game that it’s important for us to pay attention to the people playing the game, and we are here to provide them a service. We want to continue to push and we want to continue to evolve the game. I can’t talk about specifically what we’re gonna do, but what I can tell you is we have committed ourselves as a development studio and with the other development studios that we are still here. We’re not going to just take a vacation.
We’re gonna pay attention, and we have plans in place, and then we have resources allocated to maybe things we didn’t plan for based on feedback, so we can all push forward together and be happy. We spent two-something years, and I don’t know how many years in post-launch, changing [Tom Clancy’s The Division], improving the game, adding more and more to the game. It was very rewarding to be able to do that, to be able to stand in front of players and say, “that thing you wanted? We got you.” We want to do that again because it was really fun.
As Spier stated, support and updates forThe Divisionwentall the way to December 2017, nearly two years after the game’s March 2016 launch. Of course, there were some bumps on the road, with adelay for the game’s first downloadable contentduring the first summer of the game’s lifecycle to “fix” the core game.
The game endured, addingnew content every few months. Couple that with the constant updates for other Ubisoft games likeTom Clancy’s Rainbow Six: Siegeand Spier’s promise appears to be one they may be able to keep. WithThe Division 2not even out yet, the post-launch period is still in their minds.
But what kind of new content should players expect this time around?Ubisoft’s E3 showing did provide some hints and details, and Spier reiterated those points to me without giving too much away. He also emphasized the addition of raids for the first time in the series’ history:
The whole first year of content that we have planned out that is at my desk right now — free! No one has to pay a dime to get all the new content that’s coming out. The raid that’s coming—brand new to the franchise. 8-player raid. It’s gonna be huge. It’s not a kiddie event. This is a real knock-em-up, drag you through the mud, “how do we do this?” kind of raid. That’s gonna be great for our player base too.
Tom Clancy’s The Division 2may need to emphasize that seriousness when promoting this first raid. With so much competition on the market, Ubisoft would want this game to have an edge that would make it stand out. With these sorts of online games, raids have the potential to serve as events that will garner interest for the game as a whole.
At least, that’s the impression I’ve gained from my own experiences with games likeDestiny. Bungie’s own online shooter has had its ups-and-downs when it comes to its core content and post-release support, but theForsakenexpansion has given the series momentum as of late. Couple that with competition from EA and Bioware with Anthem, releasing mere weeks beforeThe Division 2, and you have a game entering a highly-competitive space.
With that in mind, how willTom Clancy’s The Division 2distinguish itself? When I asked Spier, he went back to the promise of responding to player feedback. Throughout the day, Spier and his colleagues used the phrase “there’s something for everyone” when describing their game, and he expanded on that phrase when elaborating aboutTom Clancy’s The Division 2’scompetitive edge.
The fact that we’re an RPG I think helps a lot, and we’re pretty unique in the space. A third-person online RPG shooter. You don’t see a whole lot of those. The fact that we have something for everyone: [PvP and the Dark Zone] are one component of a gigantic game. I truly believe that “there’s something for everyone” because it’s not just a mantra, it was a philosophy. We did this amazing data spread on: here are the players that play our game, what attracts them, what keeps them, what retains them, what turns them off.
It was just this massive data breakdown, and we analyzed it all and it helped us make decisions on the features we were going to include. You take all of that, and all of the stuff we learned from the first game—you asked me about that earlier. Let’s make all that stuff better.
Being realistic, there are some fantastic games out there, and I’m sure people will take the time to play them. But I know people are going to look at The Division 2 because of the brand, because of all the things we have to offer, and because of our ability to iterate continually and respond to our community when maybe something isn’t right. Maybe something needs to be tweaked, and we listen, and I think we’ve proven that over the last three years. I’d like to think that makes us stand out.
It is a highly optimistic and confident answer from Spier. With the firstTom Clancy’s The Divisiongame in the rear-view mirror, players of that game can decide whether to pick this game up on their own based on their post-launch experiences. Whatever the case, Red Storm believes that they are fully prepared for the game’s launch and what’s to come after, with apparently several contingency plans and a wide scope of analytical data.
In terms of player feedback forThe Division 2, the earliest you could provide any for the developers is through the upcoming private beta. From February 7 to 10, those who have pre-ordered the game on PC, Xbox One, or PS4 can sign up for beta accessthrough their website.
In the meantime, check out our full preview coverage ofTom Clancy’s The Division 2, whichfocuses on the Dark Zone and organized PvP Conflict.You will also be able to read my full interview with Terry Spier tomorrow. The Division 2 launches on March 15, 2019.
https://www.dualshockers.com/the-division-2-fan-feedback/
I can't wait for this shit. 
Never played a game as much as the first one.
Never played a game as much as the first one.
anyone coppin on the PC?
I can't wait for this shit.
Man, we was tweakin' on The Division. I never enjoyed multiplayer so much before. I gotta have this shit.
Only way to play man.
I was late as fuck getting the game. First weekend, stayed up a day straight playing it.Man, we was tweakin' on The Division. I never enjoyed multiplayer so much before. I gotta have this shit.
Shit I agree. We had a couple guys I started out with D1 launch on PS4. Slap,BenQ and Swizzie. I made the move to PC after everyone moved on the ps4 side.
Tom Clancy’s The Division 2: Private Beta Trailer
https://tomclancy-thedivision.ubiso...343240/welcome-to-the-division-2-private-beta
https://tomclancy-thedivision.ubiso...343240/welcome-to-the-division-2-private-beta