Whether it’s helping a hostage escape or simply eradicating all the edgy idiots who have made DC their playground, The Division 2 has no shortage of content. Washington is bustling where New York was arid you’re never more than a saunter through its stunning streets filled with dogs you can’t pet (the biggest fault the game has) away from finding something to do. The most obvious reason for this change in opinion is the sheer wealth of things to see and do. And this is coming from someone who thought playing solo in the original was about as fun as headbutting the pointy end of a pencil. The question is, though: is The Division 2 a good fit for those who primarily want a single-player experience? The answer is a resounding yes, possibly more so than for any game of its ilk in the past. These games aren’t for everyone, so you may find yourself being the only one in your group of friends playing, forcing you to go it alone. If you, like me, have an eclectic friends list consisting of people who can’t stand “looter shooters” or Fortnite kids who added you because they liked your skin, it can be a little difficult to gather a squad together for something like The Division 2.
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