Tom Clancy's "The Division" development team is continuously taking new steps to bring back a better and healthier environment in the game following the damages caused by several in-game bugs and exploits. In fact, Ubisoft recently launches a server maintenance to make some changes in the game.
Tom Clancy's "The Division" Latest Maintenance
Tom Clancy's "The Division" servers went offline on April 29 for another scheduled maintenance. According to PlayStation LifeStyle, the latest "The Division" maintenance brought a solitary fix to the game's Ladder of Death, where characters will no longer die by standing next to the ladder.
Tom Clancy's "The Division" Daily Missions And Challenges
After the maintenance, several "The Division" fans were left outraged and disappointed over the failure of the daily missions to rotate. The lack of new daily challenges in Tom Clancy's "The Division" was confirmed across PC platforms, Xbox One and PS4, Game Rant learns.
The reason of the missing daily mission rotation in Tom Clancy's "The Division" was reportedly due to the missing files problem on the part of the server. Even though the problem was detected a few weeks ago, the issue remained unsolved despite several patches and fixes.
Tom Clancy's New And Improved Exploiters' Punishments
Tom Clancy's "The Division" game publisher Ubisoft also announced its implementation of a new and improved cheat detection system and exploiters' punishments. When cheaters were caught, they will be given a 14-day suspension, instead of the previous 3-day suspension for their first offense, but second offenses will result in a permanent ban, IGN notes.
"We have already caught more cheaters in the last few days than we had in total during the previous weeks," Ubisoft wrote in the latest update, as per PC Gamer. "As a result, we will be handing out the biggest wave of suspensions and bans to date over the course of the next few days."
As for the sanctions of offending players, those who repeatedly make use of the exploits in Tom Clancy's "The Division" will be punished based on the severity of their abuse and own history. Possible punishments include character rollbacks, account suspensions and permanent bans, GameSpot reveals.
Tom Clancy's "The Division" New Snowdrop Engine
Meanwhile, Ubisoft also dropped some exciting details about Tom Clancy's "The Division" new Snowdrop engine. Following the release of the Snowdrop engine trailer, the game publisher answered some of the most-asked questions in "The Division" Community Q&A.
One of the powerful features that will enhance the gamers' experience will be the lighting system in Tom Clancy's "The Division" Snowdrop engine. It also has a high-quality destruction system and has created a detailed, diversified, realistic and immersive world in New York City, where a devastating pandemic (a manmade virus) has swept through the city, as per PC Advisor.
Ubisoft Plans To 'Reinvigorate' Tom Clancy's "The Division" Open World PvE Area
In addition, community developer Hamish Bode revealed Ubisoft plans to "reinvigorate" Tom Clancy's "The Division" open world PvE area. However, he didn't give the exact details on the changes but it might be in the "Underground" expansion in June, VG24/7 reports.
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