Splinter cell 1

You're in control of Sam Fisher, an ex-CIA, ex-Navy SEAL who's called into service at the request of the National Security Agency. The NSA, with its unlimited resources, has commissioned a new sub-agency called Third Echelon --the original title of the game-- to gather intelligence in the colder, more cruel geopolitical landscape of 2004. Third Echelon has the latitude to deploy Splinter Cells, highly trained operatives who are granted the "Fifth Freedom" to do whatever it takes to protect the four cornerstone American values: freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want and freedom from fear. While we're not sure what part of the Constitution they're getting these from, we do know that Sam Fisher's Fifth Freedom means he can kill without regard to sociopolitical consequencess. The downside is that if Sam's ever caught doing dirt, the US government will disavow any knowledge of his existence. It's like James Bond's license to kill, but with an extra dash of ruthlessness because Sam Fisher is totally on his own.
As an operative of Third Echelon, you're only given the information you need when you need it. You're actually uncovering facts and plot twists as you proceed through the game. Your first mission in Splinter Cell begins innocently enough with you heading to Georgia (the republic, not the US state) to investigate the disappearance of two CIA agents. One had infiltrated the Georgian government before disappearing, and the other disappeared while investigating the disappearance of the first missing agent. Sam Fisher is sent in because they know he's a badass and won't be disappearing on anybody. From this simple beginning, you uncover facts and scandals that lead you all over the globe --including a mission through CIA headquarters in Virginia-- to find the information necessary to prevent World War III.
In very clever Tom Clancy style, the end results of your successful missions are presented through the filter of a 24 hour news network. The anchorman's top stories involving apprehended terrorists and disasters being avoided are all your doing but are attributed to generic "officials" and "authorities."download the games to play and review the game   

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The single-player and multiplayer portions of Pandora Tomorrow are both highly impressive and add up to an experience that will surely appeal to anyone remotely interested in a game of high-tech stealth action.
Sam Fisher is back, and this time, he’s brought some friends. Well, that’s not exactly true–Fisher, an ultrasecret agent in league with the US government, always works alone. But the point is, the sequel to Ubisoft’s blockbuster hit, Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell, not only offers more of the same spectacular single-player stealth action, starring Sam, that was featured in the original game, but also boasts a genuinely innovative, new multiplayer mode for up to four players, in which small groups of spies must match wits with heavily armed mercenaries. The multiplayer mode ties in with the single-player storyline, though the two portions of the game are completely self-contained. In fact, both the single-player and multiplayer portions of Pandora Tomorrow are highly impressive in their own right and add up to an experience that will surely appeal to fans of the first Splinter Cell, let alone anyone remotely interested in a game about high-tech stealth, subterfuge, and sabotage.