Along with this, Tencent has also agreed to not move up the release date for Light of Motiram from its Q4 2027 release window.
In its recent earnings report, Ubisoft noted that the €1.16 billion investment by Tencent will help power Vantage Studios' future.
"The damage is done" said Sony in a statement against Tencent for Light of Motiram being a "slavish clone" of the Horizon series.
Sony had a filed a lawsuit against Tencent, alleging that the upcoming Light of Motiram is a "slavish clone" of its Horizon franchise.
Light of Motiram was getting compared to the Horizon games immediately after its announcement, with even its key art being similar.
Charlie Guillemot acknowledged that while he is Yves' son, his position as co-CEO isn't a case of nepotism thanks to his experience.
The deal between Tencent and the studio was valued at around $83 million, bringing up Arrowhead's value up to around $532 million.
The subsidiary was founded as part of a €1.16 billion deal between Ubisoft and Tencent, and was officially announced back in March.
Chinese giant Tencent will invest €1.16 billion in the newly established Ubisoft subsidiary, and will own a 25 percent stake.
This move would fall in line with rumours from back in January where Ubisoft was seemingly in talks for Tencent for a new venture.
The new venture would allow Tencent a larger stake in Ubisoft's assets; the deal has seemingly been in the talks since December.
The Guillemot family is reportedly still in discussions with Tencent over a management-led buyout of the company.
Though it features co-op, base-building, and Mechanimal taming, the title has drawn criticism for copying Horizon's art style.
Former Capcom veteran Hideaki Itsuno will lead LightSpeed Japan Studio, which will be focused on developing AAA action games.
Ubisoft's founding Guillemot family and tech giant Tencent are reportedly considering a complete buyout of the former amidst continued troubles.
Though it's yet to be officially announced by Square Enix, the mobile port will seemingly be called Final Fantasy 14: Crystal World.
Square Enix is collaborating with Tencent for the development of a mobile port of the MMORPG, it's been claimed.
The open world mobile title's launch has reportedly been pushed back into 2025 as Tencent prioritizes DreamStar's development.
The project, now codenamed Kestrel, had to change direction "due to uncertainties in creating a successful game to the rapidly changing free-to-play market and associated risks."
"We'll continue to enjoy full independence in the games that we create and the operation of the studio," Lucid says.
