Tom Clancy’s The Division Resurgence Feature Scores
Explore all 83 feature scores for Tom Clancy’s The Division Resurgence, organized into pros and cons.
Scores by Feature
Summary
83 reviewed features-
Very positive 4.5-5.032 (39%)
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Positive 3.5-4.428 (34%)
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Neutral 2.5-3.418 (22%)
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Negative 1.5-2.45 (6%)
Pros
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Story missions, side activities, bounties, world events, co-op, PvP, clans, and the Dark Zone create an unusually full mobile package.
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The game closely preserves The Division's cover combat, loot chase, snowy New York setting, and tactical identity despite the mobile format.
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Most players found the game surprisingly enjoyable and compelling, even when mobile clutter, repetition, or technical compromises caused frustration.
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The cycle of completing missions, finding better gear, and improving builds is highly addictive and repeatedly inspires one more activity.
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Cover shooting is consistently praised as punchy, responsive, and tactical, preserving the satisfying feel of the mainline games.
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Specializations feel distinct, flexible, and complementary, with tanks, medics, gadget users, and damage roles supporting different solo and co-op styles.
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The shared Manhattan map offers plentiful activities and organic player encounters, though one player found parts of it lifeless and dated.
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Frequent weapons, gear, mods, and build options make looting deeply satisfying, although one critic found the long-term chase less engaging.
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The Dark Zone remains a tense, high-risk highlight, while PvP and extraction activities add worthwhile competitive variety.
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Shared-world encounters and easy drop-in teaming make cooperation one of the strongest parts of the game, especially for harder activities.
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Touch controls work better than expected and offer strong customization, but controller play is usually smoother while some menu and aiming roughness remains.
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Supported devices can deliver smooth 45fps or 60fps play, but higher frame rates often require lower resolution and visual settings.
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Systems are generally introduced in stages, with prompts, guides, and career objectives helping newcomers understand a dense game.
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Quick equip and item leveling make upgrades convenient, useful, and capable of keeping favorite gear relevant.
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It delivers a convincing portable Division experience for short or long sessions, though small screens, older hardware, and connectivity can hold it back.
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Broad controller compatibility is a major strength, but controller menus, aim acceleration, and occasional responsiveness issues need more polish.
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Shared-world encounters, spontaneous squads, and clans make it easy to cooperate and build longer-term groups.
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Subtle cinematic music supports the atmosphere and can make exploration and major story moments more memorable.
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Organic alliances and a full clan system give players meaningful ways to cooperate, earn rewards, and stay connected.
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Roaming patrols, events, safe houses, and side activities frequently pull players away from their planned route in an enjoyable way.
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Punchy gunfire and tense environmental audio stand out as some of the game's strongest presentation work.
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Visuals range from exceptional for mobile on strong hardware to muddy, dated, or heavily reduced on weaker devices.
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Direct travel to discovered locations and open-world activities cuts down unnecessary running and suits short sessions.
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Street firefights and Dark Zone encounters create strong white-knuckle tension, especially when valuable loot or survival is at risk.
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Story framing, presentation, music, and active combat can make the mobile world feel coherent and absorbing.
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Core systems are streamlined for mobile without losing their tactical character, and abilities remain quick and satisfying to use.
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The opening and class guides introduce systems gradually without becoming overly intrusive.
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Performance can be excellent and smooth on supported hardware, yet device age and settings produce large differences in quality and stability.
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Loadout and cosmetic options can be extensive, but several players found face and appearance creation much shallower than the build system.
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At its best, snowy streets, weather, and sound preserve The Division's tense atmosphere. Lower settings, flat lighting, and pop-in can noticeably weaken it.
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Aim assist, optional first-person aiming, and controller support can make shooting precise, though default controller acceleration may need adjustment.
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The structure works well for quick mobile sessions or longer grinds, but campaign level gates can badly slow the later story.
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Combat rewards cover use and smart positioning, though harder missions can become punishing for solo players or underpowered builds.
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Quick mission matching can make difficult content easier to tackle, though server problems occasionally block access.
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Snow-covered New York convincingly recreates the original game's visual identity and post-crisis mood.
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The franchise's first fully shared open world is seen as a major improvement that should influence future Division games.
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Four-player co-op, shared-world teaming, clans, dedicated PvP, and the Dark Zone form a strong multiplayer package.
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Once Manhattan opens up, players can freely choose missions, bounties, exploration, or tougher activities instead of following a rigid path.
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Lighting effects, firefights, and explosions can look especially impressive on capable mobile hardware.
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Meaningful gear growth and flexible item leveling can feel rewarding, but layered menus, currencies, and overlapping upgrades also create confusion.
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The overall game feels impressively finished for mobile, although controller and interface edge cases expose rough spots.
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Impactful hit reactions help gunfire feel powerful and responsive.
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The Classified Ops Pass is relatively inexpensive and offers an early exotic plus useful materials.
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A fully voiced agent feels more like a real character than the silent protagonists in earlier entries.
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iOS, Android, and emulated players can play together, provided everyone chooses the same isolated regional server.
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Enemy nests, alleys, rooftops, and urban squares provide lively, action-focused combat arenas.
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The story fills gaps between earlier games and adds unseen events without requiring newcomers to know the full series history.
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Movement is smooth, fast, and well suited to cover-based combat.
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The voiced player character has more personality and presence than earlier silent Division agents.
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Weapon categories feel distinct, giving rifles, SMGs, shotguns, and snipers clear identities and uses.
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Constant patrols and spontaneous fights make travel feel active and can redirect players toward unexpected activities.
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Narrative framing connects missions and side activities into a coherent version of post-outbreak Manhattan.
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Daily tasks, weekly activities, and recurring bounties offer reasons to return, though the long-term handling of FOMO remains uncertain.
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Co-op, PvP, build experimentation, and the Dark Zone add strong replay potential, though reduced depth may limit long-term investment for veterans.
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Missions build toward dedicated boss fights that reward tactical play and useful loot.
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The story finds a fresh position in the existing timeline without disrupting established lore.
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Combination lockboxes provide simple environmental puzzles with worthwhile early rewards.
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Free entry makes the substantial campaign, open world, and multiplayer offering easy to try despite its store.
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Specialization talents add useful choices, but the trees are less extensive than those in the PC and console games.
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Voice performances range from solid to merely adequate, supporting the story without consistently standing out.
Cons
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Campaign level gates, daily limits, and slower free progression can force repetitive activities before players can continue the story.
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Repeated enemy waves, rotating maps, and familiar objective structures make missions predictable despite the large overall content count.
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Menus are one of the weakest areas, with layered currencies, constant notifications, and awkward controller cursors making management feel tedious.
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Paid currencies, battle passes, cosmetics, and repeated offers remain visible throughout play even when they can mostly be ignored.
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AI allies are limited and unreliable when difficulty rises, making real teammates much more useful.
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Endgame build management looks deep but already feels tedious because of layered gear, mods, and overlapping progression systems.
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The small-screen HUD can become crowded during intense fights, making enemies, effects, and controls harder to track.
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Regional separation can divide friends, and server errors have occasionally prevented multiplayer modes from launching.
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Crafting supports build experimentation, but long timers, heavy RNG, and material costs make it less appealing than looting or upgrading.
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Combat arenas can be fun and energetic, but some campaign objectives feel trivial or poorly matched to the serious tactical setting.
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The many menus, currencies, builds, and progression layers can feel overwhelming, but gradual introductions keep them manageable for many players.
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Automation and control assists make touchscreen play easier, but subtitle, colorblind, and audio accessibility settings are notably limited.
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Upgrade materials become valuable and sometimes scarce, encouraging players to spend carefully rather than improve every item.
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Some side objectives receive useful narrative context, while others feel mundane or tonally out of place.
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One controller sensitivity bug appeared suddenly, though reconnecting the controller fixed it.
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Mission dialogue is serviceable and clear but rarely memorable.
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Reliable Wi-Fi is strongly preferred because difficult missions, progression features, and multiplayer depend heavily on a stable connection.
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The writing can keep routine missions engaging, but the central story sometimes feels underdeveloped and slow.
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Enemy behavior is inconsistent: some foes flank and pressure careless players, while others act predictably or foolishly.
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The full game can be enjoyed without paying, but free progress is slower and not every store offer provides good value.
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Opinions vary sharply: some found the story engaging and well presented, while others called it plain, small-scale, cheesy, or slow.
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Cars, snow, weather, and street clutter can look impressively detailed, but generic buildings, muddy textures, and pop-in appear on reduced settings.
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Customizable touch layouts are strong, but dense menus, small-screen crowding, and layered systems often undermine usability.