It seems that Ubi Montreal has another team roughly as big as the PC and Xbox group hard at work on the PlayStation 2 and GameCube versions. However, since everything we've seen on the game has focused on the PC and Xbox versions, you'd think the PlayStation 2 and GameCube editions would be pretty far behind. So how do you match or even surpass two top-notch offerings like Splinter Cell and Pandora Tomorrow? If you're Ubisoft's Montreal Studio, you just channel some of the insanity that was last tapped when crafting the second game, gathering a team of more than 100 people in Montreal and calling your 50 friends in Annecy, France, to create an incredibly promising game that expands on everything cool about Splinter Cell and then some.
#SPLINTER CELL CHAOS THEORY CRACK IG GAMES UPDATE#
We recently had a chance to meet with Ubi reps to receive both an update on where the game is at in development and a surprising demo of the PlayStation 2 game. Thankfully, Ubi's latest Splinter Cell, Chaos Theory, comes packing some stunning heat that will likely please and impress both fans and newcomers. If there were ever a time that the Splinter Cell series could falter, it would be now, due to the high quality of its predecessors and the age of the current generation of consoles. The downside to this success is its tendency to create very high expectations for future installments. Somehow, they managed to make Sam Fisher look even badder. The first two installments in the series, the original Splinter Cell and its follow-up, Pandora Tomorrow, are smartly crafted stealth action games that walk the fine line between old and new. Ubisoft's Splinter Cell series is one of best examples of doing this right. Once a game makes its (hopefully positive) debut, developers must begin the struggle to successfully follow it up, with their attention being divided between satisfying existing fans, gaining new ones, and evolving the original concept. Sustaining a franchise is arguably one of the biggest challenges faced by game developers.
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