The company plans to release bonus content related to the franchise each year.
It seems that everything is going smoothly for Ubisoft, at least in its economic aspect. After all, it has revealed the tremendous success of Assassin’s Creed Valhalla by considering it as the second game to more benefits has generated throughout the company’s history. So Eivor can give itself a pat on the back, as your adventure will not only continue to receive content throughout 2022, but also has broken records at Ubisoft.
Assassin’s Creed franchise will continue to receive paid content on an annual basisThis has been published by the French company in the results of the first quarter of this fiscal year, data also shared by analyst Daniel Ahmad, highlighting the milestone achieved with Assassin’s Creed Valhalla. In addition, it also signals the good start of Far Cry 6, which is on par with the sales of Assassin’s Creed Odyssey (in its post-launch days) and that has increased by 25% the user’s playing time compared to Far Cry 5. A figure that, perhaps, is related to their campaign of contacting the player by email so that they can resume the adventure.
Ubisoft’s report also highlights Far Cry 6’s good startFor this reason, Ubisoft has decided that its Assassin’s Creed franchise will continue to receive annual paid contentBut it does not specify whether they will be DLC or previously unreleased titles: “We plan to bring great new content to the second year of Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, notably in the second half of this fiscal year,” says Ubisoft. An intention that joins initiatives such as its Discovery Tour, a historical and educational tour that already has released its Viking era.
In this way, Ubisoft continues with some projects that will take you through all kinds of roads, as it happens with his remake of Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time, which is still in development, and an upcoming season of The Division 2 that is delayed. In this sense, the same analyst mentions that both adventures, including Rocksmith +, will be launched between April 2022 and March 2023.
Despite everything, Ubisoft still has problems beyond video games, since a complaint for cases of harassment has revealed many bad experiences in the company. Something that he has tried to bury by forbidding his employees to speak to the press.