'Tom Clancy's The Division' open beta to release Feb. 19

Tom Clancy's The Division Ubisoft

Ubisoft has announced on their official website for "Tom Clancy's The Division" that the new open beta will officially begin this coming Friday, Feb. 19, and will continue until Sunday, Feb.21. Xbox One players will be given 24-hour early access and can begin their open beta session starting Feb. 18.

Players will also be able to pre-load the game starting Feb. 16. This will allow players to download and install the beta content as early as possible, ensuring they can jump immediately into the game when the beta launches instead of having to waste several hours downloading.

Several encryptions and locks will ensure players cannot access the downloaded content until the servers go live during the open beta on Feb. 19.

The website also entices players from the closed beta to come back for the open beta testing period as participants of the open beta will receive special in-game rewards that will be unlocked when the game officially launches in March. The open beta also has a new story mission, one that was not available for testing during the closed beta phase.

Unlike the closed beta, which was only available for a select number of players, the open beta will allow every player to give the game a try and to submit their feedback to the developers. Coming from a larger group of testers the developers will be able to get better data regarding which aspects of the game needs improvements and which bugs or glitches still exist and need immediate resolutions.

According to a report from CrossMap, the closed beta testing revealed several issues in the game, such as rampant cheating in the PC version of the game. Ubisoft has since confirmed that resolutions to prevent this problem from occuring have been made and will be implemented when the game is released.

"Tom Clancy's The Division" will release for the PC, PS4 and Xbox One on March 8.

Newsletter Stay up to date with Christian Today
News
What should Christians make of Tommy Robinson?
What should Christians make of Tommy Robinson?

In demanding that the likes of Robinson be banned from the Oxford Union, the clergy are in effect setting their own limit on freedom of speech and freedom of religion.

Christian woman persecuted by Iranian regime sentenced to 9 years in prison
Christian woman persecuted by Iranian regime sentenced to 9 years in prison

A Christian convert in Iran has been sentenced to nine years and eight months in prison on trumped-up charges linked to state security and anti-government activity.

John Lennox fears AI is making us lazy
John Lennox fears AI is making us lazy

Christian media leaders heard calls for courage, authenticity and discernment at the recent Revive 2026 conference.

Does the Church of England need to re-think its messaging?
Does the Church of England need to re-think its messaging?

If you look at the Church of England’s communications all that it ever seems to highlight is the good works that Christians do to improve the temporal well-being of their neighbours. It is right to highlight these things, but they are not the primary reason for the Church’s existence.