Ubisoft was one of the most high profile supporters of Sony’s PlayStation Vita, supporting it with the exclusive, made from the ground up, Assassin’s Creed Liberation right off the bat. It was a major coup for Sony, as it fed the image of the Vita as a premium handheld device that delivered the console experience in your pocket, and also led to some co-branding and bundling deals. Of course, all of that came to nothing, as the game flopped spectacularly, just like most games on Vita. It was later ported to the PC and consoles.

So it sort of follows that Ubisoft won’t exactly have plans to support the Vita with another further exclusive game, which is what they have pretty much come out and say now, although of course, their comment was a lot more diplomatic: “Nothing’s planned at the moment for such a game but we’ll keep you posted!”

I mean, considering that Liberation was actually pretty damn awful, I’m not sure I want to be posted, but… yay, I guess?

Ahead of a series of planned game announcements some time from now, a series of as-of-now unannounced Ubisoft games have been leaked, reports CVG. Allegedly, the leak came courtesy of an image that apparently lists games Ubisoft is planning to announce at their Digital Day event next week.

The image has a lot of games listed, including some we already knew about (Watch Dogs, Duel of Champions, The Mighty Quest for Epic Loot), as well as some new ones we didn’t know anything about (Assassin’s Creed Liberation HD. Assassin’s Creed Pirates, Rayman: Fiesta Run). The image also has the supremely beautiful Child of Light, the gorgeous JRPG/sidescrolling mashup Ubisoft talked about last month, listed, meaning we might finally get a better look at the game.

Of course, most people are probably interested in Assassin’s Creed Liberation HD, the presumed console port of the previously PlayStation Vita exclusive game. Although Ubisoft stated that it was happy with how the title had performed on the Vita (and it is one of the highest selling games on the platform, with over 600,000 copies sold worldwide), they are presumably looking to expand on its commercial potential.

In any case, stay tuned to GamingBolt for news from the Ubisoft event as it comes.

“If you’ve been keeping up with our coverage of Aveline de Grandpre’s portable adventure, you’re likely already aware of Assassin’s Creed III Liberation’s open-world gameplay, its crossover with the PS3’s Assassin’s Creed III, and it’sPS Vita-specific features,” reads the PS Blog.

“But showing is better than telling, so have a look at some of Liberation’s (optional) touch controls in action, as AC3L Writer Richard Farreese tells us how the team adapted the series’ new control scheme to PS Vita. Spoiler: they didn’t have to change much.”

The game comes out later this month exclusively on the PS Vita. Let us know what you think in the comments section below.

Rebellion’s Sniper Elite V2 gets a bunch of DLCs and they will come in both free and paid flavours. If you remember last month’s paid single player DLC, that is now free to players this month, and its the Neudrof Outpost map.

There’s more, however, with a new multiplayer map for the game and a new mode being offered for free in October, and they come in both individual and team varieties. What you have to do is collected dogtags from fallen enemies–seems simple doesn’t it? Modern Warfare 3 also had the same mode where you pick dogtags to confirm kills.

The Landwehr Canal Pack contains a single-player mission and three new weapons. “The mission tasks players with taking out three German generals as they convene in night-time Berlin,” according to the official description. The pack will be available on Steam on 18th October and pack is paid, costing $5.

There are also two new sniper rifles available like The Lee Enfield Mk. III and the Japanese Type 99. You can also use an MP44 SMG to mow down everyone close to you. Bam!

Assassin’s Creed III: Liberation is an upcoming historical action-adventure open world stealth video game being developed and published by Ubisoft exclusively for PlayStation Vita. Sony announced the title at its press conference during the Electronic Entertainment Expo 2012. It will be released on October 30, 2012 alongside Assassin’s Creed III, with which it can be linked.

The game is set between 1765 and 1780, and primarily features Aveline de Grandpré, a female African-French Assassin around the end of the French and Indian War, in 18th Century New Orleans.

Tell us what you think in the comments section below.

In this trailer, we can better observe Aveline’s abilities. She doesn’t have the trademark hood (which AC3 protagonist Connor dons), but maybe that’s the point. Either way, she’s handy with a machete. A poison dart blowpipe and dual pistols also add to the fun.

Assassin’s Creed 3: Liberation will release on PS Vita this October.

Sony’s press conference at this year’s E3 was lacking one vital thing – PS Vita games. They managed to show a logo for Call of Duty: Declassified and a nifty little trailer for Assassin’s Creed: Liberation, but we never got to see how those games actually look like when running on the system.

SCE CEO Andrew House has said that they will show more about these games “when the time is right”. Earlier Shuhei Yoshida, Sony WWS president, had said that they had a lot of Vita games on the show floor, but couldn’t show them at the conference due to lack of time, and both these executives have come up with an excuse which involves “time”.

I hope they know that time is actually running out for this amazing system as far as third-party support and market penetration is concerned.

“Well, we’ll show them when the time is right,” House told CVG. “But I think we gave a good sense of what those games are going to be, particularly in the case of Assassin’s Creed. You can be assured that, whether it’s first-party or third-party, there’s a good raft of content in the works there.”

However, he did say some things that can be taken positively. “So if we were remiss on not spending enough time on the PS Vita, I’ll take that one under advisement, but you can rest assured it’s not for the want of any sense of overall commitment,” he said.

“We know that killer games are going to be what sells this device. I think there are other aspects to the proposition that we can build in there, which will be attractive.”

Tell us what you think in the comments section below.