Ubisoft announced back in 2021 that it was developing a ground-up remake of the original Splinter Cell using the Snowdrop Engine.
A remake of the classic stealth title was officially confirmed to be in development by Ubisoft in December 2021.
Going bigger might not necessarily be better for these franchises.
The PvPvE battle royale game would have also featured extraction shooter elements, though it eventually got cancelled.
2023 and beyond is looking to be a fruitful time for fans of remakes and remasters, and here are 13 of the best to look forward to.
The team also wants to "give the player a few more opportunities to de-escalate some situations," says senior game designer Andy Schmoll.
"We want to make sure that we absolutely nail the game, we actually do everything in the right way, and produce an absolutely stellar-quality experience," says creative director Chris Auty.
David Grivel has announced that he's leaving Ubisoft, where he's worked for over a decade on franchises such as Splinter Cell, Assassin's Creed, and Far Cry.
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[drop-cap]A[/drop-cap] lot goes into designing a stealth game, whether it's crafting realistic enemy AI or missions that facilitate different degrees of sneakiness. Nevertheless, the genre scratches a... Read More
Putting together the perfect mission in a stealth game is hard, but when it all comes together, there's nothing quite like it. Check out 15 such levels here.
While cracks do rear their head sometimes, the original Splinter Cell remains one hell of a game 20 years later.
Remakes and remasters have become increasingly popular in recent years, and here are 15 upcoming remasters and remakes that you should keep an eye out for.
When these franchises were at their best, their was nothing else quite like them.
There's no doubt that stealth games are fantastic, but some of the genre's staple mechanics wouldn't make any sense in real-life.
Amidst rumours that the beloved dormant stealth franchise could be making its long-awaited comeback, Ubisoft has filed a new Splinter Cell trademark.
Tom Henderson describes it as a "more stealthy" version of Assassin's Creed with an open world "similar to" that ine Halo Infinite.
Sources have suggested that a new Splinter Cell game has been greenlit, and the news seems equal parts exciting and concerning.
GamesBeat's Jeff Grubb claims that Ubisoft was testing a new game around E3 that had more than a passing resemblance to Splinter Cell.
The title is currently in an "early phase of production" and sources seem to indicate that it could be developed by a studio outside of Montreal.
A new leak has spilled the beans on an unannounced Ubisoft project. Allegedly early in development, the game is unlikely to be announced at E3.
