51F6z2PXFXL. SL160 Tom Clancys Splinter Cell Conviction CE

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Product Description

Splinter Cell: Conviction introduces a number of new gameplay features to the series. One of which is the "Mark and Execute" feature, which allows the player to mark specific targets, such as enemies or objects, and shoot them when they burst through a door or window. The player can choose to prioritize these targets, so that, for example, he could distract one guard by shooting out a light in his vicinity and then take out another guard. Another new feature is the "Last Known Position", which occurs when the player breaks the line of sight of an alerted guard. This creates a visual silhouette of where the guard thinks Sam is, allowing the player to strategically flank his enemies. Main target subjects can use the player's abilities against them. The player can be taken hostage by the subject. If this happens in co-op mode, the hostage's partner can neutralize the subject by any means necessary, possibly even by lethal means.

Other new features include the ability to interrogate characters in real-time and use objects in the surrounding environment against them. A crowd mechanic has been introduced, allowing Sam to vanish within a crowd if under pursuit. The environment is also used to project mission objectives and key plot points onto walls in order to keep the player immersed in the gameplay during the narrative.

Splinter Cell: Conviction takes place roughly two years after the events of Splinter Cell: Double Agent. Sam Fisher has gone rogue from Third Echelon after discovering that the death of his daughter, Sarah, was not an accident. However, Third Echelon, now overly bureaucratic and bound in red tape, is in pursuit of Sam. Sam must use all the help he can get, including former Third Echelon colleague Anna Grimsd tt r, and Sam's friend, Victor Coste, in order to discover the truth behind the death of his daughter. Sam begins with going after his daughter's killer, but he finds himself trying t

Details

A unique co-op mode known as "Prologue" featuring an exclusive story mode full of new characters, settings, four exclusive maps and more. It is only available within Conviction's Co-op mode.
Collector's Edition bonus items including: exclusive digital media via a collectable USB drive, a hardbound art book, 2 exclusive in-game items, collectable decals, a digital comic book and metal hard case.
A full arsenal of cutting-edge technologies like the Last Known Position system, that allows you to outflank foes and set traps, and the Mark and Execute feature that allows you to tag enemies and environments for elimination.
A unique storytelling style that keeps you on the edge of your seat as you navigate the explosive world of a renegade agent where trust is impossible and justice requires you to go above the law.
Xbox LIVE support made up of addictive multiplayer modes, content downloads, messaging and voice support and more designed to amp up the dramatic intensity like never before.

Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Conviction CE out of 5 based on 0 ratings. 16775 user reviews

XBOX 360 Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Conviction CE Splinter Cell: Conviction introduces a number of new gameplay features to the series. One of which is the "Mark and Execute" feature, which allows the player to mark specific targets, such as enemies or objects, and shoot them when they burst through a door or window. The player can choose to prioritize these targets, so that, for example, he could distract one guard by shooting out a light in his vicinity and then take out another guard. Another new feature is the "Last Known Position", which occurs when the player breaks the line of sight of an alerted guard. This creates a visual silhouette of where the guard thinks Sam is, allowing the player to strategically flank his enemies. Main target subjects can use the player's abilities against them. The player can be taken hostage by the subject. If this happens in co-op mode, the hostage's partner can neutralize the subject by any means necessary, possibly even by lethal means.

Other new features include the ability to interrogate characters in real-time and use objects in the surrounding environment against them. A crowd mechanic has been introduced, allowing Sam to vanish within a crowd if under pursuit. The environment is also used to project mission objectives and key plot points onto walls in order to keep the player immersed in the gameplay during the narrative.

Splinter Cell: Conviction takes place roughly two years after the events of Splinter Cell: Double Agent. Sam Fisher has gone rogue from Third Echelon after discovering that the death of his daughter, Sarah, was not an accident. However, Third Echelon, now overly bureaucratic and bound in red tape, is in pursuit of Sam. Sam must use all the help he can get, including former Third Echelon colleague Anna Grimsd tt r, and Sam's friend, Victor Coste, in order to discover the truth behind the death of his daughter. Sam begins with going after his daughter's killer, but he finds himself trying t $69.99 http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51F6z2PXFXL._SL160_.jpg

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Tag: splinter cell, stealth action, tom clancy, video games, Xbox 360

10 Review to this product

A. Basante
April 13th, 2010 on 2:10 pm
Rating

well when i first got it i was skeptical because im not a big fan of games where you have to sneak around but let me tell you, this game is an all around amazing expirence, and my absolute favorite part is the executition, even though you have to do a take down first, its exremly badass.
Laercio Silva Jr.
April 14th, 2010 on 1:06 pm
Rating

SC Conviction is a nice game, the graphics are terrific, the playability is different from any predecessor Splinter Cell games. You spend more time on combat than stealth mode, that no was a problem for me because I like the both styles.

I didn’t play the multiplayer because nobody on my list has the game yet, So I can’t talk about it.

My sad part, is that I already have the $69.99 price on CE since I put my pre-order on last Black Friday, so the Ubisoft discount was not a big deal for me.

My USB unfortunately arrived defective, if you want get that game, just go for the standard version, I think the additional content will be open for everybody at [...].

Standard Version is the best choice! The game still sweet, is very well designed, the Sam is a bad guy and I like it, I hope the multiplayer will be good, if you will buy only for single player, you will fell your money a little bit worthless, because the campaign is very short, so is better you wait price drops.

Sorry my English, I Live in Brazil
S. Sigle
April 15th, 2010 on 12:03 pm
Rating

It’s finally here, a new Splinter Cell, or is it? This new game has some of the same names and faces, and even design choices of previous games, but seems to not fit the old style as much as it used to, but that’s okay in many ways. While this new Splinter Cell is not quite like others, it’s still good. As for the game itself, it is amazing, the gameplay is rich and fun, story interesting yet not overdone.

Needless to say, while the game by itself is amazing, it doesn’t feel exactly like Splinter Cell, but in many ways that’s okay, while this game could have been a remake of the Bourne game, it still plays well and is fun, and if you ever like stealth action at all, this is a must pick up for anyone.
M. Keegan
April 21st, 2010 on 4:16 am
Rating

Conviction is a great title. The gameplay does a great job of balancing the ability to take things more combat focused. It will still rampant things up more but it won’t be instantly game over (minus one area) but the inclusion of mark and execute forces you at times to want to stay stealthy. Mark and Execute is like targeting enemies in Rainbow Six: Vegas but in this case you pull the moves off which makes for a fast paced Jason Bourne still cinematic as you do it. It looks incredibly cool. TO get mark and execute you have to take out enemies secretly.

Beyond that, the graphics are good and the soundtrack does a great job of pumping up certain moments. The game though is a bit short but the story is pretty cool and the narrative is well spoken with great voice overs. Now the single player game is short but there is other modes as well and co-op is a great addition that allows you to tackle a whole different story without Sam Fisher. You will both have to work together to sneak around and do the same as you do in the single player game (of course with different objectives).

As you progress you will gain, points as you take out enemies in certain ways and by doing other things. This allows you to upgrade many of the available weapons, special gadgets, and even your costumes (used in certain modes). It is a great game. I have had issues with co-op at times but you can end with a good connection. Its that when you disconnect, you lose all your progress from the checkpoint so will have to start over.

Fans of Splinter Cell games should enjoy this games and people who don’t like Splinter Cell should find this game a welcome change for the series. It does little nice things by displaying the objective within the environment, has a new ability to use a shadow image of yourself that signals where the enemy has last seen you against themselves, and there is a cool little interrogation you can do in the game. I recommend this game.
J. Falter
April 22nd, 2010 on 2:25 pm
Rating

I have all the Splinter Cell games and I like the series but…this is the first one I have ever completed. I have the others completed up to various stages…usually stages where the frustration level makes me turn them off.

You see…Sam Fisher wasn’t trained very well in the other games….one wrong move and you were seen…it’s mission over…now how real is that? Not very. Or, if you were seen you had to run and hide because all you had was a lousy punch and your Krav Maga was all bu forgotten.

But now we have a well rounded Sam Fisher. You can use stealth and if you do get caught…you can finally act like a real agent and fight back.

The game plays out like a Jason Born or Jack Bauer (24) mission and it never gets dull or too frustrating. The graphics are perfect and the voice acting is top notch.

It clocks in around 7 hours or so but it has good replay value in that you can attempt the missions in different ways.

Awesome Ending too!!!!!

Just a FYI….the credits are LONG like 30 minutes long and there is nothing that comes after them so you don’t have to worry about sitting through them. I think they name everyone in the company and maybe everyone who works in IT in the world…….

Fun game….buy it!!!!
K. C. Clayton
May 7th, 2010 on 5:25 pm
Rating

The very best Splinter Cell ever! And the extras in the Collectors Edition makes it that much more worth it.
J. Baker
May 7th, 2010 on 8:59 pm
Rating

I really didn’t know what to expect when it came to Conviction. After 3 years of delays, I was about ready to put it in the same file as Atlantis, the Loch Ness monster and a PhD in Kentucky; but after finally playing it I was pleasantly surprised. This is a very different Splinter Cell than anything we’ve seen before. The most noticeable change is that while the stealth is still very much there, the game is now more combat-focused. Fisher is on a mission of revenge for the death of his daughter and he FINALLY puts all of his killer skills to good use. The gameplay mechanics are beautifully done. Every action is smooth and after you’ve been playing for awhile you really start to feel like Sam Fisher is an extension of you. One thing that definitely takes Conviction to a higher level is the new weapons system. You have numerous weapons to choose from this time: everything from a pistol to a few high-end assault rifles. There are 3 customization options for each weapon and you will use them! You will, or you’ll die a lot. What you carry is up to you and a major part of the game is knowing what loadout to carry to cope with your current mission. Even the missions hold a ton of variety. You can go through with an assault rifle and blast your way through, or you can sneak around, finding all sorts of creative ways to make the kill. There is no set path to any mission. The addition of quick hand-to-hand kills and executions will give you all kinds of enjoyment.

One of the major selling points to Conviction is the co-op campaign. It’s not a watered down “campaign” that only consists of 2-3 very short missions, like you get with most games. The co-op campaign is fully realized and the story directly ties into the single player campaign, acting as a prequel to the single. The same rules apply in co-op. Fully customizable weapons and loadouts, hand-to-hand kills, vicious dual execute scenarios and a very engaging storyline. Just like the single player campaign, there are missions where you want to be as stealthy as possible and there are missions where you are shooting as fast as you possibly can to save your life. Any way you play it, Splinter Cell: Conviction(tm) is a can’t miss game. Now I’m just waiting for Splinter Cell 6, and there has to be a #6, trust me.
Neal London
May 11th, 2010 on 11:33 pm
Rating

In Conviction, Sam has left Third Echelon following the death his daughter and of his friend Lambert. While he is gone, the new Director, Tom Reed, has completely changed how the agency operates, making connections with less than savory people. Fisher is suddenly brought back into the game by Anna Grimsdotter when a mercenary tries to have him killed, but explains that its part of a conspiracy involving his daughter that goes all the way to the top of Third Echelon. Great storyline, excellent gameplay. The new style and addition of Last Known Position and Mark and Execute make this more fun than ever, and the Realistic difficulty is (with a few execeptions) realistic. Enemies respond to your actions, call for backup, and make smart movements. Multiplayer is good, with an independent storyline. Also, actions and achievements earn you points which allow you to unlock new weapons and gadgets to keep you playing.
Owen Murray
May 13th, 2010 on 4:31 am
Rating

Well, let’s start by saying this: Anyone who ordered (as I did) the Collectors Edition – You’re an idiot. USB card with extras on it was DOA, and this is evidently well-known. I will not be getting a replacement USB drive, though I did get an email later on telling me I could download the DLC to look at it. By then, I was a little sour on the whole thing.

The game itself is pretty good. On Realistic, it seems I couldn’t hide from Govenor Patterson, but medium or noob are somewhat more forgiving (I did beat it in Realistic, so it’s not that bad, really, but you need to plan your approach much more carefully).

Co-op was fun, but the (spoiler) achievement only one of you gets at the end seems a tad mean-spirited (half of us get it on the first go, but the better your partner, the less likely you’ll mop the floor with him).

Still have some more grinding to 10001000 the game, but the continuing stream of free swag from Ubisoft (Thursdays, weekly. Mostly weapons so far, but the Proximity mine would have changed how I played sections of the game if it had been in RTM) goes a long way toward soothing my continued annoyance about the shoddy QA that got me a useless Third Echelon USB card.
P. Kennedy
May 19th, 2010 on 1:31 pm
Rating

Bought this for my son for his birthday. He says to give it 5 stars.