Housemarque is looking to get this one out in front of as many people as possible following its low-key launch back in April.
We're pitting Black Flag Resynced against the title that came before it. Why? To see where the future of Assassin’s Creed is headed, of course.
We knew this one was going to be well-received thanks to the franchise’s recent successes, but it looks like this one’s where it truly begins to shine.
Mixed feelings abound after layoffs at Xbox, whose business is beyond floundering, and PlayStation's plan to kill physical media.
The Collective isn’t as absolute as the base game made it seem, as players control the Pathfinder on a new combat-filled journey.
This one’s a pretty welcome look at life on the Jackdaw’s deck, from sailing and shanty-singing to battles on the high seas.
Pieces of legendary treasure at the cost of pieces of your sanity and your very soul? Sounds like business as usual on this island.
Assassin's Creed clearly wants Resynced to be a much-needed win, and looks like PlayStation gamers are getting a lot to like from the effort in the process.
The new owners of Undead Labs and Ninja Theory could also be revealed this year (and as early as this Summer for the former).
Dozens of new equipment pieces, new crafting recipes and much more await players in the latest update for the action RPG.
The end of physical discs for new titles may appeal to current market trends, but it also presents some disturbing possibilities.
Producer Shohei Sakakibara said that the studio needed more time to bring players "the best possible experience" that the team can.
"There are moments in this that if you haven't cried in the first two yet, I guarantee you'll be sobbing in this one," said Cody Christian.
The issue of needing a PlayStation Account for PC games is coming up after quite some time after it was thought to have been settled.
Black Flag Resynced is coming to PC, PS5, and Xbox Series X/S later this week, with pre-loading having already started on Xbox.
The company has said that the use of AI tools is less about reducing development costs and more about generally speeding up the process.
The company also noted that it was learning what players want with its trial-and-error approach to creating remakes and new games.
"I had no idea it was going to happen. I don't necessarily agree with it, but I don't work in the business any more," says Shawn Layden.
The company reportedly cited the same "consumer shift" in preferences when it contacted publishers and partners about the same.
Forza Horizon 5 is also apparently selling quite well, selling 6.2 million units since launching last year on Sony's console.
