An industry insider has revealed exciting details about the forthcoming Battle for Brooklyn DLC for Tom Clancy’s The Division 2. According to these insights, the anticipated expansion could be released as early as May, with a price tag hitting around $15, reflecting its comparatively smaller scale.
The previous major expansion for the game, Warlords of New York, tasked players with liberating familiar regions and overcoming the menacing threat posed by Aaron Keener and the Rogue Agents. Since then, the narrative has progressed significantly, unraveling new conspiracies that set the stage for ultimately unveiling the Battle for Brooklyn DLC—and quite possibly paving the way for The Division 3 in the near future.
Anticipated Release and Pricing for Battle for Brooklyn

According to Tom Henderson from Insider Gaming, the Battle for Brooklyn DLC is expected to launch by the end of May. The proposed price of $15 is considerably less than traditional DLC expansions, which typically range from $30 to $60, placing it more in line with the cost of a seasonal pass for The Division 2.
This DLC has been in development for quite some time at Massive Entertainment and has faced several delays. Initially set for a 2024 release, it has now been rescheduled as part of the Year 7 content cycle, rather than Year 6 as originally intended.
Developers have indicated that this expansion will deliver a tightly focused gameplay experience within a compact environment. This choice is unsurprising given that Massive is reportedly also prioritizing the development of The Division 3. However, details about the third installment remain sparse, with only a teaser from Ubisoft in 2023 confirming its existence.
Fans can look forward to a dedicated stream scheduled for April 23, where Massive Entertainment will unveil comprehensive details surrounding the Battle for Brooklyn DLC and the franchise’s future beyond Year 7. Meanwhile, the current season, titled Burden of Truth, offers players a festive Easter celebration packed with new cosmetic rewards and challenges.