Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell Blacklist

This game holds up really well over a decade later. Beautiful and gritty graphic and sound design, insanely voice acting and animation, intense globe-trotting story, maps have tons of routes and verticality that let you can bypass almost all enemies if you want to. Very rewarding gameplay beats once you are used to the control and gadgets. I hope Ubisoft will bring back Splinter Cell soon.

The game doesn't work on Windows 11; to get it running properly, you have to spend a huge amount of time tweaking settings and figuring out the specific issue affecting you...

O jogo fica fechando a cada meia hora... lixo, super lixo

A return-to-form for Splinter Cell. Blacklist combines the lethal predator action aspect of Conviction with the series' traditional element of stealth, and polished it to a shine. Though not without missteps, such as the game's need to feel progression-based, it remains the most accessible Splinter Cell game for modern audiences.

Böyle ajan tarzı oyunlar cidden tam havaya sokuyor. Düşmanın arkasından yanaşma ya da hayalet olup kendini sezdirmeden görevi tamamlama gibi...

NICE

I was a big fan of Splinter Cell back in the day. I started with [b]Chaos Theory (2005)[/b] on the original Xbox and played it to death. I later went back and played the original and [b]Pandora Tomorrow (2004)[/b] on PlayStation 2. While I loved Michael Ironside's witty banter and the slow, methodical stealth gameplay of those earlier titles, I don't expect that gameplay would sell today. And I still greatly appreciate the direction [b]Conviction (2010)[/b] and this game took with faster-paced action and more diverse level design. Just playing through the story is easy enough, even on Perfectionist difficulty. The real challenge comes from mastering the different playstyles. Every level - and every zone within every level - becomes a little puzzle. The game encourages experimentation through its checkpoint system. You enter an area and test who you can take out silently, when to use hand-to-hand takedowns, and when to rely on mark-and-execute. If you fail and get caught, you can reload quickly, learn from the mistake, and refine your approach until you nail it. Those micro-cycles of stealth optimization make for a very satisfying gameplay loop, especially once you realize every zone is designed with that flexibility in mind. Then there's the variety of side objectives. These focus on pure stealth, clearing zones, or wave survival. They move away from the rapid trial-and-error optimization of the main missions I was just praising, but they're still a lot of fun. I spent a ton of time replaying them - increasing the difficulty, experimenting with different playstyles, or just using them as a sandbox for achievements and challenges. A stealth-based horde mode doesn't sound like it should work on paper, but Ubisoft absolutely nailed it here. I only wish multiplayer were still playable... or that I had friends to play it with. Thankfully, Ubisoft didn't carry those UPlay achievements over to the Steam achievements.