Summary
Over five years sinceTom Clancy’s The Division 2first launched, the game continues to receive ongoing support, and it also boasts a thriving player base of both newcomers and longtime players. Although this shouldn’t come as much of a surprise that both players and the developers are still committed to the game, considering there hasn’t been anew game inThe Divisionfranchisefor longtime fans to move onto just yet.
Whether players are continuing their journey inThe Division 2for another year in 2025, or just now getting into the game in the wake of the new Battle For Brooklyn DLC and other Seasonal content, players would be wise to know the unwritten rules ofThe Division 2. After all, these unwritten rules can help players navigate the game’s endgame content and create a useful network among the game’s loyal community, or even give newcomers a great head start on navigating the game’s various loot-based progression systems.
The Unwritten Rules of Tom Clancy’s The Division 2
Pay it Forward When Players Answer the Call for Backup in The Division 2
The Division 2has a unique matchmaking feature where players can send out a call for backup during most activities, even after being killed, and another player can come to the rescue and prevent the activity from failing or restarting. Ultimately, thisconvenient co-op multiplayer featureonly works if other players are willing to answer the call, so, as a general rule, players who send a call for backup and receive assistance should pay this kindness forward by answering the call themselves from time to time in order to keep this feature alive.
Collect Every Item and Material to Use in The Division 2’s Endgame Progression Systems
Unlike in otherlooter-shooters likeThe Division 2, where players will naturally develop a habit of avoiding low-level, common loot drops to prioritize inventory space for only the best of the best gear, players will want to pick up anything and everything inThe Division 2. This is because gear that players never plan on equipping can still have its uses in some of the endgame progression systems. More specifically, unwanted gear can be donated to Projects for bonus XP and rewards, and gear can also be dismantled for materials used for crafting and upgrading players’ Expertise level inThe Division 2.
For these reasons, players should also loot miscellaneous containers while exploring the world ofThe Division 2, because these various endgame progression systems will require an excessive amount of materials, and every tiny source of loot adds up over time. So, players should avoid the common habit of looter-shooters and collect everything, not just top-tier legendaries andExotics inThe Division 2, to repurpose any unwanted gear as upgrade materials.
Players can inspect an item and mark it as trash upon picking it up, which will allow it to be conveniently sold or dismantled in bulk.
Join a Clan of Like-Minded Players for Guidance and Bonus Loot in The Division 2
For any players looking to join a hardcore group to frequently run endgame content like the Summit or Raids inThe Division 2, and even for players who don’t plan on having any intentional interactions with other players, it’s highly recommended to join or create a clan that fits the player’s desired experience. Overall, there are a variety of active clans, and these aren’t just for players whoreach the max level inThe Division 2and want to farm endgame content exclusively. By joining a clan, players will have easy access to help and guidance throughout any activities, as well as clan-exclusive features, like weekly XP challenges, weekly loot caches, and a new gear vendor that they would otherwise miss out on.
Tom Clancy’s The Division 2
WHERE TO PLAY
The pandemic has spread, The Division must evolve The follow-up to 2016’s critically-acclaimed open-world action hit, Tom Clancy’s The Division 2 transports players to Washington, D.C. – the most heavily protected city on Earth – to hold back the collapse of an entire nation.
