
This long-running series stars the fictional Sam Fisher as that spy. Torture has long been an element in Splinter Cell games. He’s worried about another terrorist attack in the United States, which would be the second one in Blacklist. Our hero, the spy, whom we control in most of the game, is torturing this other man for information. The man he is yelling at is on the ground, arms stretched, wrists trapped between the nearly closed legs of a folding chair. “If you want to keep your hands, I want names,” an American spy growls at one point in the new video game Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell: Blacklist.
