Just like the first
The Division (or any other
Tom Clancy's video game ever made), the sequel won't shy away from tackling more mature, even controversial subjects. Ubisoft has also confirmed that their games won't be openly political, as the studio wants to keep all their games "neutral". According to the French company,
The Division 2 is set in Washington DC only to allow the player "
explore a new city."
While Ubisoft still can't decide if they want to say something about the current state of the US or not, it doesn't change the fact that the latest TV spot for their new looter shooter features not only Air Force One falling from the sky, but also two factions trying to kill each other in front of the White House.
Developed by Ubisoft Massive and the same teams that worked on 2016's
Tom Clancy’s The Division, the highly anticipated sequel is set in Washington D.C. and takes place seven months after the deadly virus was released in New York and ruined that proud city. In the actual game, the streets have been overrun with enemy, armed factions, each with its very own agenda and each vying for control of DC.
Be sure to take a closer look at the once-great capital city of the US in
The Division 2 down below:
Washington D.C. is on the brink of collapse. Lawlessness and instability threaten our society, and rumors of a coup in the capitol are only amplifying the chaos. All active Division agents are desperately needed to save the city before it's too late. You are a member of the Division, an elite group of civilian agents charged with being the last line of defense. With DC at risk, it's time to gear up and use your unique skills to take on this new threat.
Tom Clancy's The Division 2 will be available March 15th, 2019 on Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and PC.