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Ghost Recon
Trends
- 1Ghost Recon Wildlands returns with new content and gameplay changes▼“Ghost Recon Wildlands” returns with new content and gameplay changes | Video Game Odyssey
Ghost Recon Wildlands is back in the conversation, with reports that the tactical shooter is receiving new content and changes to its gameplay. Fans of the Ubisoft title, which launched in 2017 and remains popular for its open-world co-op missions, are discussing what the updates mean for returning players. Specific details about the size of the new content or the nature of the gameplay adjustments have not been confirmed.
- 2Ubisoft renames studio housing The Division as Massive Entertainment▼Ubisoft renames Creative House 2, home of The Division, Ghost Recon and Splinter Cell, as Massive Entertainment
Ubisoft has renamed its Creative House 2 studio as Massive Entertainment. The studio, part of the Swedish developer Ubisoft Massive, is home to The Division, Ghost Recon and Splinter Cell projects. The move signals further consolidation of Ubisoft's brand around its flagship internal studios, though the company has not detailed whether the rename involves structural or staffing changes.
- 3Ubisoft puts Massive Entertainment in charge of three flagship franchises●Ubisoft names Massive Entertainment the home of Splinter Cell, Ghost Recon, and The Division
Ubisoft has named its Swedish studio Massive Entertainment as the home of three of its biggest franchises: Splinter Cell, Ghost Recon, and The Division. The move concentrates development of the stealth, tactical shooter, and looter shooter series under one studio, which previously led The Division games. The announcement has drawn attention because the long-dormant Splinter Cell series may finally see new life under new stewardship.
- 4Ubisoft Forms Massive Entertainment to Focus on Splinter Cell and Ghost Recon●Ubisoft forms Massive Entertainment to focus on Splinter Cell, Ghost Recon and more
Ubisoft has formed Massive Entertainment as a dedicated studio that will focus on the Splinter Cell and Ghost Recon franchises, among other titles. The move signals the publisher's intent to concentrate development of its major stealth and tactical shooter series under one team, though further details on projects and staffing have not yet been announced.