Rogue online forum blog post declared Splinter Cell: Blacklist was being taken offline

No, Ubisoft isn't prohibiting gamers for asking concerning Splinter Cell: Blacklist's busted servers.

The other day on November 25, Kodak reported that Ubisoft would start outlawing players if they sent support tickets regarding the on the internet status of Splinter Cell: Blacklist. The servers of Blacklist have been made a fair while now, as well as a string that related to have been written by an Ubisoft team participant warned gamers that they would be permanently outlawed from the author's discussion forums if they went into support tickets concerning the condition of Blacklist's servers.

However, the whole thing was in fact a hoax. Ubisoft later on contacted Kodak to make clear that the individual in inquiry in fact had not been connected with them whatsoever, and players wouldn't be banned for asking about the on the internet standing of Splinter Cell: Blacklist using the author's online forums.

However, that doesn't really alter anything for Blacklist's broken web servers. While Ubisoft has no passion in prohibiting individuals for asking regarding the video game's servers, it doesn't show up to have any even more passion in actually taking care of those servers.

Rest in peace, Splinter Cell: Blacklist. There have actually been reports swirling regarding the standing of Splinter Cell of what seems like years now, but absolutely nothing has ever before originated from numerous claims from the many corners of the net that Ubisoft is revitalizing the long-dormant series. Last month, a record claimed that Ubisoft is proactively checking a Splinter Cell rebirth motivated by IO Interactive's exceptional Gunman trilogy, yet absolutely nothing has been verified by the publisher today.