Ubisoft has released a new trailer for Ghost Recon: Future Soldier, giving us a first look at the game itself with some proper gameplay footage.

Explore "Ghost Recon Future Soldier" and discover the weaponry that brings the future to life. FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS $150+ $20 OFF ORDERS $100+ W/ CODE SPRINGCS20 ...

Ironically, much of the real-life Future Soldier's equipment was already featured in the critically acclaimed Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter 2, which is set during a fictional conflict in the ...

Future Soldier could have ended up a real mess – and some hardcore Ghost Recon fans may still think it is – but the majority of players will find a really engaging game in both single and ...

Ubisoft has put out a new Ghost Recon: Future Soldier video, screenshots, ... utilizing “real-life techniques inspired by U.S. Army counter-insurgency experts” to survive.

Ubisoft has released a swish new Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Future Soldier cinematic trailer, blending footage of real actors and places with CGI to show off its vision of near-future warfare with ...

That is, until now, where Ubisoft has filed to trademark "Ghost Recon: Future Soldier." ... we may be seeing a real jump ahead in time and some cool new weapons and gadgets.

In these exclusive concept art images, we take a look at some of the equipment used in Ghost Recon Future Soldier, based on current-day technologies. 17 May 2012 • 11:13pm Deadly and agile, the ...

Ubisoft CEO Yves Guillemot confirmed to Kotaku that the newly announced next entry in the Ghost Recon series, Future Soldier, will be making its way to Wii, with a few caveats. Naturally.

The (insubstantial) story leads to some real world locales, from Russia and the Middle East to snow covered mountains, deserts, ... Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Future Soldier Xbox 360.

Ghost Recon: Future Soldier DLC Raven Strike announced Ubisoft's quarterly sales rise 27.2 per cent over last year Tom Phillips : Tom is Eurogamer's Editor-in-Chief.

It may be the future, but the Kevlar-padded embrace of the Clancyverse feels much the same as ever, with its geopolitical gibberspeak of Zambian warlords, Bolivian gunrunners, PMCs, coup d’etats ...