Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon
News, coverage and analysis tracking Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon across the outlets.
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The Division developers Massive are now "the global brand" in charge of Splinter Cell and Ghost Recon, alongside a new Ubisoft dieselpunk MOBA
Ubisoft has announced a significant restructuring, designating Massive Entertainment as the global label responsible for the Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell and Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon franchises, as well as the new MOBA March of Giants. This move is part of a broader reorganization following a large investment from Tencent, which has led to layoffs and the creation of dedicated 'creative houses' for major brands. While the Splinter Cell remake and a new Ghost Recon are confirmed, the impact on affected development teams remains unclear.
The Division studio Massive expands to take control of Splinter Cell and Ghost Recon, and a new IP, in Ubisoft's most recent reorganisation
Ubisoft has reorganised its studios, expanding Massive Entertainment's remit to oversee the Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon and Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell brands, as well as multiple global studios and a new original IP called March of Giants. This move establishes Massive as a multi-franchise leading subsidiary, similar to the recently formed Vantage Studios. The restructuring follows several rounds of layoffs across Ubisoft, including at Massive Entertainment itself.
Ubisoft renames Creative House 2, home of The Division, Ghost Recon and Splinter Cell, as Massive Entertainment
Ubisoft has renamed its Creative House 2 business unit to Massive Entertainment, consolidating development teams in Toronto, Montreal, Paris, and Sweden under the established brand. This unit will oversee franchises like Tom Clancy's The Division, Ghost Recon, and Splinter Cell, as well as new original intellectual property. Veteran executive Christoph Hartmann will lead the newly unified Massive Entertainment, aiming to leverage combined expertise for future game development.
The Splinter Cell Remake Is Still Lurking In The Shadows
Ubisoft is actively recruiting for several roles on the remake of the original Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell, indicating the project is still in active development despite being announced nearly five years ago with no gameplay shown. The article notes that the remake's final form is unclear, especially regarding its gameplay mechanics and how it might incorporate elements from later entries like Conviction and Blacklist.
Weekend PC Download Deals for Aug. 7: Steam Cyberpunk Fest
This weekend's PC gaming deals include a Steam Cyberpunk Fest featuring discounts on titles like Cyberpunk 2077 and Deus Ex games. Several storefronts like Epic Games Store, GOG.com, and Humble Bundle are also offering significant sales on various games, with some titles available for free. Additionally, Ubisoft is celebrating 25 years of Ghost Recon with deep discounts and a free trial for Ghost Recon Wildlands.
Ubisoft hires former Take-Two and Amazon vet to head up its Tom Clancy games
Ubisoft has hired Christoph Hartmann, formerly of Take-Two Interactive and Amazon Game Studios, to lead its "Creative House 2." This new division will oversee major Tom Clancy franchises including The Division, Ghost Recon, and Splinter Cell. Ubisoft CEO Yves Guillemot expressed confidence in Hartmann's ability to build and elevate these established game series.
Beyond Good and Evil 2 and Splinter Cell Missing in Ubisoft's Future Plans
Ubisoft's recent fiscal year report and conference call omitted any mention of Beyond Good and Evil 2 and the Splinter Cell Remake, despite their long development cycles. The company is focusing its future content pipeline on major brands like Assassin's Creed and Far Cry, alongside live services for Rainbow Six Siege, while anticipating a financially challenging next year.
Ubisoft Axes Red Storm Entertainment Game Development, 105 Devs Cut Loose
Ubisoft has ceased game development at Red Storm Entertainment, resulting in the layoff of 105 developers. While the studio will continue IT support and Snowdrop engine work, it will no longer produce games. Red Storm, founded by Tom Clancy, was known for its influential tactical shooters like Rainbow Six and Ghost Recon.
Ubisoft continues with its cost-cutting program as it cuts 100+ jobs and ends game development at its Tom Clancy studio…
Ubisoft has laid off 105 employees and ceased game development at its Tom Clancy studio, Red Storm Entertainment, as part of ongoing cost-cutting measures. The studio will now focus on Ubisoft's Snowdrop engine and IT support. This marks the third round of layoffs at Red Storm in three years, following similar cuts at other Ubisoft studios.
Ubisoft is Ending Game Development at Tom Clancy Studio Red Storm Entertainment and Laying Off 105
Ubisoft is reportedly ending game development at its Red Storm Entertainment studio, resulting in the layoff of 105 employees. The studio will transition to a support role for IT and the company's Snowdrop engine. This move is part of a larger restructuring effort by Ubisoft, which has also led to game cancellations and delays.
Ubisoft lays off 105 people at Red Storm, the studio founded 30 years ago by Tom Clancy, converts it to a support role
Ubisoft has laid off 105 employees at its Red Storm Entertainment studio as part of global cost-cutting measures. The studio, founded 30 years ago by Tom Clancy, will continue to operate but will shift to an IT and Snowdrop engine support role, ceasing game development.
Ubisoft Guts Rainbow Six Studio Red Storm, Laying Off All Developers
Ubisoft has reportedly gutted its veteran studio Red Storm Entertainment, laying off all game developers. The studio will now operate as a support studio for technical elements and Ubisoft's proprietary Snowdrop engine. This move is part of broader cost-cutting measures within Ubisoft, which has also led to project cancellations and staff cuts at other studios.
Ubisoft are ending game development at long-time Tom Clancy studio Red Storm with 105 staff laid off, according to reports
Ubisoft has reportedly laid off 105 game developers at Red Storm Entertainment, repurposing the studio to focus solely on tech support and engine support. This decision follows the cancellation of The Division Heartland and marks a significant shift for the studio founded by Tom Clancy, which previously developed titles like Rainbow Six and Ghost Recon.
Ubisoft Reportedly Guts Red Storm Entertainment, Ceasing Game Development
Ubisoft has reportedly laid off 105 employees at its Red Storm Entertainment studio, leading to the cessation of game development. The studio will now focus on the Snowdrop engine, IT work, and customer relations. Red Storm Entertainment, founded by Tom Clancy, was acquired by Ubisoft in 2000 and has a history of developing Tom Clancy titles.
Ubisoft announces layoffs and the cease of game development at Red Storm Entertainment
Ubisoft has announced significant cost-cutting measures, including 105 layoffs and the cessation of game development at its Red Storm Entertainment studio. The studio will now focus on the Snowdrop engine, IT, and customer relations. Separately, indie publisher Playstack, owned by TruFin, reported strong financial performance with over 85% of its published games achieving a positive return on investment, largely driven by the success of Balatro.
Ubisoft Laying Off 100+ Staff and Ending Game Development at Ghost Recon Studio Red Storm Entertainment - IGN
Ubisoft has laid off over 100 employees at Red Storm Entertainment, a studio known for its work on Tom Clancy titles like Ghost Recon and Rainbow Six. The company is also ending game development at the studio, which will now focus on technical work. This is the latest in a series of cost-cutting measures and layoffs across Ubisoft, which has also recently canceled multiple games and closed other studios.
Ubisoft names new Creative House and Creative Network leaders
Ubisoft has announced new leadership appointments to support its Creative House operating model. Julien Bares will manage Creative Houses 3 and 5, overseeing live and casual game brands, while Thomas Andrén will lead the new Creative Network to provide cross-functional support. These changes come as Ubisoft undergoes a significant restructuring, including studio closures and cost-cutting measures.
The Division 2: Warlords of New York expansion will be available for all players during the series' Anniversary Season alongside a new, limited-time Realism Mode that is 'a reflection of what has always sat at the heart of The Division'
Massive Entertainment is celebrating the 10th anniversary of The Division series with a special four-week Anniversary Season for The Division 2. During this event, the Warlords of New York expansion is free for all players, and a new limited-time Realism Mode offers a more grounded and challenging experience. The season also includes a new Event Pass with rewards like skins from other Tom Clancy titles.
How The Division 2's Tougher, Limited-Time Realism Mode Works
Ubisoft has introduced a limited-time Realism Mode for The Division 2, accessible through the Warlords of New York expansion until April 2. This mode enhances difficulty by removing HUD elements, rebalancing combat, and increasing player vulnerability, while also making ammo scarcer. Crossover outfits from other Tom Clancy titles are also available during the Anniversary Season.
