


Now there are some things and some people that are now looking at the brand, taking care of the brand, so at one point you will see something, but I can’t say more than that.” “The last time we did a Splinter Cell, we had lots of pressure from all the fans actually saying, ‘Don’t change it, don’t do this, don’t do that,’ so some of the teams were more anxious to work on the brand. When asked for a comment regarding the same, Ubisoft CEO Yves Guillemot stated the following: In Blacklist, Ubisoft had decided to remove the stealth mode in a few missions causing a massive outrage among fans. Interestingly, the long delay between Blacklist and the reportedly upcoming title can be attributed to the fans of the franchise who have been putting a lot of pressure on the company. A film starring Tom Hardy was announced years ago but has remained unproduced.Related: Halo TV Series: 9 Incredible Storylines From The Games The Show Must Adapt The last Splinter Cell game was 2013's Splinter Cell Blacklist, a slick take on the stealth-action formula that allowed for more player-choice while also keeping classic series elements like the trifocal goggles and Fisher's many gadgets.Īlongside the upcoming remake, an anime series helmed by John Wick creator Derek Kolstad is also in the works. Sam's missions have taken him all over the globe, and Ubisoft will be updating the first game's story for a modern audience when it eventually releases. Thus far, Sam Fisher has starred in six mainline Splinter Cell games alongside appearances in the Ghost Recon and Rainbow Six series. A former Navy SEAL, Fisher's dry sense of humor-and Michael Ironside's voice acting-made him an iconic character from the very start. The original Splinter Cell, first released in 2002, introduced us to Sam Fisher, a special-operations agent with the NSA secretive Third Echelon.
