In the world of video games, Manhattan rarely has looked better. Most of the critics reviewing "The Division" game agree that "The Division" features really impressive visuals.
According to AM New York, the digital representation of Manhattan is the true achievement of "The Division." All the landmarks are rendered in great detail and they all look fantastic. The level of details goes much deeper than what players are used in other video games. Even the burger joints are rendered in the game where they are supposed to be.
The storyline in "The Division" game takes place after a smallpox pandemic started on Black Friday. Sleeper agents for the Strategic Homeland Division are activated after Manhattan is put under quarantine to keep the peace for those trapped on the island.
Players of "The Division" have the task of subduing by force the criminal groups in the city. "The Division" can be played solo, but it's more fun in groups. Players who do not have enough available buddies can use the available matchmaking to play in groups.
"The Division" game takes on new life when playing with friends. Missions are challenging and the players who look for better rewards can opt for harder difficulties.
A competitive arena called the Dark Zone offers the best rewards in the game and excellent replay value, aside of the campaign. As other groups of human controlled-players can "go rogue" and the AI enemy squads can be tough to dispatch alone, playing "The Division" with teammates is vital.
Ubisoft has enjoyed a great success with the launch of "The Division" game title. In its first day of release, "The Division" set new sales records for the game developer studio. The same success continued over its first week. That was the biggest first week ever for a new game franchise.
According to PC Gamer, "The Division" achieved 1.2 million concurrent users over the weekend and pulled an estimated $330 million globally in the first five days. What do you think of "The Division's" visuals? Share your comments below.
