The Division 2 is releasing on March 15, 2019 according to GameSpot but you can sign up for the Beta right now. Here’s how to do so. Step 1: Go to this website Step 2: Choose your platform Step 3: Hit the “Register Now” button Step 4: Sign into you Ubisoft account Step 5: Confirm the validity of your email adress Details on the beta will be announced closer to The Division 2’s March 15, 2019 release date, according to Ubisoft’s E3 2018 post show. So you can expect to play the beta closer to that date. The Division 2 was announced back in March. Julian Gerighty, the creative director of Massive Entertainment, said that the team always thought of 2016’s The Division as only the beginning of a much larger story. He also said that the game will run on an updated version of the Snowdrop Engine and that the team will incorporate everything they’ve learned from updating the last game into The Division 2. He also said that the development team will once again collaborate with Ubisoft Reflections, Red Storm Entertainment, and Ubisoft Annecy while bringing aboard Ubisoft Shanghai and Ubisoft Bucharest. The team will add a new type of achievement called “Shields” to the first Division which will grant you special rewards to players in the sequel. The development team promised to continue updating the first Division with regular content updates even with the release of the sequel, starting with the 1.8.1 update which added an Xbox One X patch, two new Legendary modes and a new Global Event known as Blackout. During Microsoft’s E3 2018 presentation on June 10, 2018, we got a story trailer for The Division 2 along with a gameplay trailer. The trailers revealed the game’s Washington D.C. setting. During Ubisoft’s 2018 E3 presentation on June 11, 2018, they showed off some more gameplay and story details on the game. Players have to fend off an oppressive civilization overrunning Washington D.C. After you complete the story campaign, you choose between three different specializations with a special weapon and different tools and skills. Eight players can partner up for the endgame challenge of Raids. Ubisoft are also planning consistent, free content updates. Year one will contain three different episodes of DLC. Ubisoft also showed off a 30 minute demo of the game after the conference. See also:<doc-sep>The Division 2 beta kicks off before the March release date When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they'll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. Sign up forfor the biggest new releases, reviews and tech hacks The Division 2 is getting an open beta ahead of its March 2019 release date. Fans can sign up for the Division 2 beta by visiting the official website. There's currently no word on the beta release date, but with the game launching in March, expect the beta to go live in January. The Division 2 beta is available on all platforms, with fans choosing which platform when signing up. "Sign up now for a chance to play the beta, and get up-to-date news, announcements and more," reads an Ubisoft post. "Tom Clancy's The Division 2 releases March 15, 2019." Ubisoft has also revealed more details about the final release, including plans to include 8-player raids and free DLC. The DLC will be released in three chapters during the course of the first year of release.<doc-sep>Update: We got a few more Division 2 details at Microsoft’s E3 conference, as well as a look at gameplay. The Division 2 release date is March 15, 2019. The game’s presentation at Microsoft’s conference also confirmed an earlier discovery from the show floor (see below) that the game will be set in Washington, DC, and announced a public beta, with the sign-up website promptly crashing. The game takes place in summer, six months after the viral outbreak that killed millions, and your enemies will be self-serving members from within the collapsing US Government: the phrase “agents of a corrupt state” was used. A short gameplay clip showed some more organic scenery than you’d find in Manhattan, starting in a thick copse of trees. The Division agents then proceeded to a shootout around the wreckage of a plane that looked a bit like Air Force One. Here’s our list of the best PC games of 2018… so far. If you’d like to sign up for the public beta, the website is here. Here’s hoping it doesn’t crash this time. We’re sure to find out more about The Division 2 during Ubisoft’s press conference, which is set to kick off at 13:00 Pacific (21:00 BST) on Monday. Head over to our E3 hub pageto find out when all the big events are scheduled and keep up to date on the latest news from the show. DC is an interesting choice of setting for The Division 2. Like Manhattan, its borders are partially defined by rivers – in this case the Potomac and Anacostia – but DC is quite a bit more open than the narrow streets of New York’s densest borough. There’s the wide expanse of the National Mall, with landmarks like the Jefferson and Roosevelt Memorials situated around the Tidal Basin that flows into the Potomac. The US State Department, Federal Reserve, and the Watergate Hotel are nearby, all of which could make for interesting mission locations. Washington also has an extensive Metro system, which will likely feature heavily in The Division 2, if it’s anything like the first. We’ve put together everything we know about The Division 2 so far. The setting leaked earlier today: a large banner hung in the L.A. Convention Center shows three agents heading toward some of DC’s most iconic landmarks. Charlie Intel’s Gaming News Twitter account posted a blurry photo, with another Twitter user offering a clearer image in reply. Thick plumes of smoke are rising from the Capitol dome, and there is visible damage to the Washington Monument obelisk, well above street height. It’s also possible to make out what looks like a barricade or checkpoint on the right side of the reflecting pool, and there is a fire burning near the Capitol Building. The agents are armed with some weapon types not seen in The Division. On the left, one holds a tactical crossbow, while the agent in the center is hefting what appears to be a revolver-style 40mm multiple grenade launcher.<doc-sep>At the Xbox E3 2018 news conference today, Ubisoft showed off Tom Clancy’s The Division 2 for the first time . While we have known of the existence of The Division 2 since early March, thanks to a leak that was later confirmed by Ubisoft, today marks the first we have seen from the game. Additionally, Ubisoft announced that Tom Clancy’s The Division is available today through the Xbox all-you-can eat Game Pass subscription. The Division 2 moves from the frigid winter of lower Manhattan to the sweltering, swampy heat of Washington, D.C., in the summer. An extended gameplay demonstration (below) showcased Division operatives accepting missions, cooperating to complete them, and the high danger posed by the post-apocalyptic landscape in the nation’s capital. When it launched in March 2016, the original The Division initially land with fans. After a few months, and several updates, the game found its footing. Many of the additions to The Division helped inspire games like Destiny 2; The Division 2 is clearly looking to take the loot-and-shoot genre a step forward once again. Two images from the gameplay demonstration showed a standard mission and points of interest on the map. Another gave players a taste of the basic loadout screen, showing weapon and gear slots. Thankfully, the sequel looks like it will be picking up where the new and improved version of the original left off. The Division 2 will be released March 15, 2019, and will be available on the Playstation 4, Xbox One and PC.<doc-sep>
Ubisoft formally unveiled Tom Clancy's The Division 2 during Microsoft's E3 2018 press conference. The game is coming to PS4, Xbox One, and PC early next year, but some players will get a chance to play it ahead of release thanks to a pre-launch beta. Ubisoft hasn't revealed when the beta will take place, but it has opened registration for it. Players can sign up for a chance to participate in the beta now on the official Division website, although registering doesn't guarantee entry. Additional details about the trial will be shared at a later date. The Division 2 takes place seven months after the previous title, in the wake of the deadly virus that was released in New York City. This time around, the game is set in Washington, DC, which is "on the brink of collapse." Players assume the role of veteran Division agents who must reclaim the city from the factions fighting for control over it. Gallery Ubisoft first announced The Division 2 during a livestream back in March. The game is being developed by the same primary studios that worked on the first entry, particularly Massive Entertainment, Red Storm, and Ubisoft Reflections. The developer confirmed that players will be able to transfer some progress from the first title to the sequel, although it hasn't provided any further details about that. The Division 2 releases for PS4, Xbox One, and PC on March 15, 2019. We'll presumably get another look at the game during Ubisoft's E3 2018 press conference, which is scheduled to take place on June 11 at 1 PM PT / 4 PM ET. You'll be able to watch the presentation right here on GameSpot.