He is now investigating the death of his daughter, Sarah Fisher, who was killed in a drunk driving accident during the events of Splinter Cell: Double Agent. Splinter Cell: Conviction sees protagonist Sam Fisher walking out on Third Echelon, despite threats from his superiors. For instance, instead of using his optic cable in order to look beneath doors, Sam will use a piece of a broken mirror off his SUV. Sam will not be able to rely on many of the gadgets that he possessed in previous games, so he must be more resourceful. Objectives are now highlighted on walls, usually of the location in which Sam needs to go, while cutscenes occur in-game in order to keep players immersed in the game. When players are in the shadows, the visuals lose color to indicate this, while enemies stay in color so that the player can see their targets clearer. The game also makes use of its visuals for gameplay purposes. Other features include the ability to shoot while hanging, and interrogating enemies using the environment, such as smashing someone's head into a mirror. This produces a silhouette outlining Sam's last known location that the enemy saw him, allowing him to alter his actions accordingly.
There is also the "last known location" feature, which occurs when Sam has been spotted but breaks the line of sight with the enemy. The feature prioritizes the targets for instance, if Sam enters a room with two enemies and a light fixture and the light and one enemy are targeted, he will target the light first to prevent the other enemy from detecting him and then take out the first enemy. One of these is the "Mark & Execute" feature, allowing Sam to tag an opponent or object that allows him to fire at automatically. Splinter Cell: Conviction is host to a number of new gameplay features for the series.
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