Splinter Cell: Blacklist - Xbox 360 Game (Retro Fam)

I finished the game yearning for more.. much more, and not because this game didn't provide enough replay value and general excitement, because let me assure you, it did - but because it resembles that of a Hollywood masterpiece you attend the theaters for only to remain glued to your seat watching the credits play out all the while wishing you could relive the past 2 hours again. Yeah, it's that good. The series reminds me of the very polished MGS franchise, and just as addictive and mesmerizing.Even now with a PS4 at my disposal I find myself turning the 360 back on and replaying the brilliance that is the best game of the series. If I could rate it higher I would - but if you're like me, and you're a fan of the franchise, then order this game and don't fret about calling in to work for being "sick".

This game is exciting for all ages as it has something for everyone in it. For FPS of multiplayer this game lets you bring together your friends into the game. I would definitely recommend this game and others as they are expanding the realms of the gamers.

Playing "Splinter Cell: Blacklist" offers feelings that were both foreign and familiar. Playing the game, I had a sense that I had been here before, long ago, but that the experience was new and refreshing. "Splinter Cell: Blacklist" evokes these feelings because it is, quite honestly, the perfect hybrid of what made the original "Splinter Cell" so great while still keeping relevant in today's changing gaming culture.Die hard fans of "Splinter Cell" want their "Splinter Cell" to be fairly simple. I am silent. I am deadly, but I do my job best when I move through this environment with full deniability. I have a Fifth Freedom, but this is the freedom to not take a life inasmuch as it is to end a life. "Splinter Cell" accommodates this in many ways. What it also accommodates is the modern mindset of pure reckless abandon; chaos with an iron fist. The ability to rush a level and let pure shooter skill decide who is left standing. You can do this too in "Splinter Cell" and...oddly enough... it never betrays itself.The game performs this very delicate balancing act a few ways. The first is the game's campaign has each mission (and there are more than expected) playable in one of 3 methods. "Ghost" (which has players being unseen/detected and using non-lethal methods), "Panther" (Unseen but exceptionally deadly), and "Assault" (Go loud... there are no survivors.) You can select gear in an almost RPG fash.