The Division Project Resolve officially announced by Ubisoft
The fans from the game The Division 2 can rejoice since Ubisoft has officially launched Project Resolve, an update to the game which brings several updates to the quality of life.
If you’re enjoying Tom Clancy’s The Division 2, Project Resolve aims to make the game more enjoyable for players and provide a variety of new features. The game has been continuously maintained since its launch in 2019, and has seen numerous players arrive and leave.
PC players are able to test this update via the Public Test Server from 14 December. However, the official date for patching the game for all players will be the 6th February in 2024. This update is expected to include hundreds of bug fixes as well as minor tweaks. However, the main feature of the patch is changes to PvP, and also balances various aspects of PvE.
Ubisoft has implemented the 2.5-month program that begins with the PTS test right now and will progress through several stages. The initial phase will include “quality of life enhancements bugs, balance fixes, bug fixes as well as PvP enhancements.” The third stage, beginning on 19 January will incorporate changes based upon players’ feedback received from the initial phase. The second phase will also include “Year 5 season 3 gear, weaponry, and talent.’
The third phase begins on February 6 along with the debut season 3: Vanguard. This is the time when Project Resolve will be in use and running alongside the season’s new episodes. The end of the season is summarised into “continued assistance” and includes “continued games improvements and balance” in addition to “improved analytical capabilities and detection of anti-cheat.”
With the new schedule set It appears that players are content to see an increased attention to The Division 2 with a concentration on what the future holds for the game. The game has been receiving favorable reviews on Steam as well as across consoles, and is now one of the most popular games on the market of live services that is an aspect of games on video that is beginning to decline in the last few years.
