Splinter Cell: Conviction has opened an outpost on Twitter with Sam Fisher tweeting his thoughts as @real_samfisher. Is the goggle-clad hero of Splinter Cell: Conviction going to reveal any secrets about the game or is Ubisoft just letting him babble about what he fancies for lunch? Read on for more on @real_samfisher and Splinter Cell:Conviction.
Tagged ‘Splinter Cell: Conviction’
Assassin’s Creed 2 is currently unplayable thanks to a problem with Ubisoft’s servers. The new DRM system on new Ubisoft games including Assassin’s Creed 2 and Silent Hunter 5 requires players to be online to play the games on their PC (including single-player). Have you been locked out of Assassin’s Creed 2?
Already sick and tired of World Cup talk? Couldn’t care less about Ashley Cole’s ankle or whether Wayne Bridge wants to cuff John Terry? Help is at hand, thanks to the trusty world of video games.
The next few months will see some stunning new releases guaranteed to help you give football the finger, and keep yourself cosseted from a world of wags and penalty problems. Here’s our pick of the best games to stave off World Cup fever this Summer.
Splinter Cell: Conviction’s finally nearing release – now due this April – and Ubisoft has slipped out another trailer to wet our appetites. Voiced over by a middle-aged private security consultant called Victor Coste, the clip gives you a good recap about the game’s protagonist Sam Fisher…
Splinter Cell: Conviction has been in the pipeline for years now, but it’s about to get a release at long last. Ubisoft has announced an expected release date for Tom Clancy’s stealth’em up.
Splinter Cell: Conviction’s not due out until later this year but a new feature has just been revealed on…Facebook. We knew that Splinter Cell: Conviction would feature online multiplayer but now a picture that’s emerged on Splinter Cell’s Facebook page, split-screen co-op is coming too.
Splinter Cell: Conviction, the latest outing in Ubisoft’s classic stealth’em up series isn’t out until next year, but we sneaked up on some early code for a first play. Sam Fisher is back, folks, and he’s more chiseled, speedy and bone shatteringly brutal than ever before.