Right now there are no guarantees that Ubisoft is actually working on a new Splinter Cell game, although there have been numerous rumors and reports which indicate the company's plans. What Ubisoft's New Splinter Cell Won't Be Called Whatever kind of gameplay the new Splinter Cell game from Ubisoft will deliver, it needs to have a memorable title. Splinter Cell: Conviction and Splinter Cell: Blacklist, conversely, roll off the tongue a bit easier but are less intriguing. Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell is already quite a long name, and adding in the extra characters and syllables to reach Pandora Tomorrow or Double Agent feels a little excessive. Related: Splinter Cell: Blacklist Writer Wants A SequelĪfter so many seemingly randomized subtitles, it can be difficult to come up with something that feels both unique and marketable. Following the first novel (also called simply Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell) in 2004, books like Operation Barracuda, Checkmate, Fallout, Endgame, and Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Blacklist: Aftermath seem to imply that this particular naming system is a series preference, and players can expect any new Splinter Cell games - if they aren't just called Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell once again - will follow the same pattern. It isn't just the Splinter Cell games which have followed this pattern the Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell novels each have their own subtitles as well. The first sequel to Splinter Cell, Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Pandora Tomorrow, established this trend, and it was followed by game names such as Chaos Theory, Double Agent, Conviction, and, most recently, Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Blacklist. With a new Splinter Cell game reportedly on the horizon, what new subtitle will Ubisoft use next? There have already been a lot of Tom Clancy's Splinter Cellsequels, and instead of following a numerical titling system each new game has instead been accompanied by a subtitle.

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