''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon'' (2001) ''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon'' begins in April 2008, with
civil unrest taking place in Russia.
Ultra-nationalists have seized power with plans to rebuild the Soviet Union. Their first step is clandestine support of rebel forces in Georgia and the
Baltic states. Alarmed by the threat, the U.S. deploys the Ghosts into Georgia to stop the Russians. Over the course of the campaign, the Ghosts take the fight to the ultra-nationalists, with a final showdown in Moscow's Red Square.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Desert Siege'' (2002) Set in 2009, after the first game, ''Tom Clancy's Desert Siege'' features a new campaign in East Africa, where the Ghosts have been deployed to stop
Ethiopian army Colonel Tesfaye Wolde's plans to invade Eritrea. He executes his plan through
arms sales with the same Russian ultra-nationalists who launched the coup the previous year.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Island Thunder'' (2002) The second expansion set to ''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon
, Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Island Thunder'' takes place in Cuba in 2010. Its plot revolves around Cuba's first democratic elections since the 1950s, but an anti-American faction named the FDP (
El Frente Democratico del Pueblo or People's Democratic Front), secretly terrorizes election outlets during the campaign while fielding their own presidential candidate. The Ghosts, who are sent to ensure order during the elections, discover that the FDP is a shell organization run by a Colombian drug cartel that needs the island as a transit point to the United States.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Jungle Storm'' (2004) Taking place in
Bogotá, Colombia just after the events of
Island Thunder, the
drug cartel that had aided and financed the FDP in their efforts in Cuba has initiated a number of terrorist attacks against the Colombian government, who have allied themselves with the United States. After Colombia's call for help following an attack on a U.S. embassy, America responds by deploying the Ghosts to restore order and put the cartel out of business.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2'' (2004) ''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2
is set in the Korean Peninsula. The settings of the PlayStation 2 and GameCube versions (both of which are labeled 2007: First Contact) are linked with Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory'', particularly the sinking of the fictional intelligence-gathering vessel Clarence E. Walsh. They depict a new Korean War brought about by a renegade
Korean People's Army general, Jung Chong-sun, who launches a coup against the North Korean government. The Xbox version is the direct sequel of the two games, in which Jung plots revenge against NATO and South Korea. Ghost Recon 2 also marks the debut of the series' main character, Capt
Scott Mitchell.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2: Summit Strike'' (2005) An Afghan Uzbak warlord and arms dealer named Rahil carries out an assassination of Kazakhstan's president and Security Council, triggering a crisis where the
Kazakh military splinters and vies for control. The U.S. sends the Ghosts to aid UN troops and loyalist Kazakh forces to restore order and capture Rahil.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Advanced Warfighter'' (2006) Often identified by the acronym GRAW, the game takes place over the course of 72 hours in 2013, beginning in
Mexico City. The plot revolves around Mitchell's efforts to rescue U.S. President Ballantine from Mexican rebels, destroy a secret communications device that they captured, and prevent a launch of the United States' nuclear arsenal. The game is mostly known for its new combat mechanics, new weapons, and next-generation graphics.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Advanced Warfighter 2'' (2007) The game is again set south of the United States border in 2014, immediately after the events of ''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Advanced Warfighter
and again deals with the conflict between a Mexican rebel group, Mexican loyalists, and the U.S. Army for a time span of 72 hours. A wide array of location types are included, featuring mountains, small towns, urban environments, and a large hydro-electric dam just north of the U.S.-Mexico border. This game, as well as Rainbow Six: Vegas'', has been noted for rectifying squad
artificial intelligence problems that the series has been afflicted with.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Predator'' (2010) Released for the PlayStation Portable, Predator takes place in
Sri Lanka, which is the target of a U.S. invasion force aiming to destroy a rebel group. The plot focuses on the Ghosts being sent to uncover and stop a plot to draw the U.S. into a larger war.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon'' (2010) The first title in the franchise released for the
Wii.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Shadow Wars'' (2011) Created for the Nintendo 3DS, Shadow Wars is a turn-based tactics game featuring various soldier classes on different battlefields.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Future Soldier'' (2012) Set in 2024, Future Soldier features a new team of Ghosts taking on a Russian criminal syndicate that takes power in Russia. Players will also have a chance to use advanced near-future military technology such as optic camouflage and also customize their weapons to a greater degree than the system in GRAW.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Commander'' (2012) ''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Commander'' is a
Facebook game developed by
Loot Drop and designed by
John Romero and
Brenda Brathwaite. The game was cancelled only five months after launch. This resulted in the development team being laid off.
''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Frontline (Cancelled)'' ''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Frontline
was supposed to be a free-to-play, tactical-action, massive PVP shooter grounded in the Ghost Recon
universe. Frontline'' would have featured an advanced class system and large set of tactical support tools allowing for complete freedom in strategic gameplay, with multiple ways to outsmart enemy teams and win every fight. The game would have been available to play on Windows PC, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, PS4, PS5, and Stadia, with crossplay enabled between all platforms. In July 2022, Ubisoft announced that it had canceled the project. ==Reception==