'Tom Clancy's The Division' open beta starts Feb. 19

 Ubisoft

"Tom Clancy's The Division" has ben delayed several times over the past few years but developer Ubisoft has confirmed that the game is coming out this year. To further prove this point, the company has announced the schedule for the open beta as well as announcing the game's total file size.

As per IGN, the initial size for the beta download, at least for the Xbox One, is set at 27 GB. The final version of the game is said to be only 5 GB larger, which would make the full game a 32 GB installation. It is likely that this will be roughly the same for the PS4 and PC ports of the game.

However, fans are quick to point out that the PC port may be larger, with an estimated 40 GB installation size, given that the PC version may be open for higher graphical settings and other ugprades that would increase the required file allocation space. This may even increase with the inclusion of mods and later patches.

Ubisoft's official page for "Tom Clancy's The Division" also announced that the open beta will launch starting Feb. 19 and will run until Feb. 21. However, Xbox One players will be granted early access and will allow to begin their open beta experience a day earlier. 

Players on all platforms will be able to pre-load the open beta starting Feb. 16. This means they will be able to download the beta version of the game on Feb. 16 and have it installed immediately. This ensures players will not have to wait several hours when the open beta launches, allowing players to quickly begin playing.

The announcement also clarifies that the developers have addressed the problem of multiple cheaters who ruined the experience during the closed beta. Resolutions to prevent further cheating will be implemented in the game as it launches.

"Tom Clancy's The Division" will launch for the Xbox One, PC and PS4 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.