Assassin's Creed Origins was the turning point for the series.
The remake's development was rebooted by Ubisoft Montreal – the studio that developed the original – a little over two years ago.
The open-world action RPG has perhaps the highest number of support studios for a Ubisoft title in the publisher's history.
Ubisoft's acclaimed open-world action-adventure title celebrates a gigantic new player milestone for its 10th anniversary.
The game is allegedly being developed by Ubisoft Montreal on the Snowdrop engine, and will supposedly task players with rescuing their family from a conspiracy group within a limited amount of time.
Producer Jean-Francois Naud and game director Michael McIntyre reveal that the project is currently in the conception stage.
Eivor's hair no longer clips through their hood after Animus Anomalies, and the Raven Clan Crew outfit is now upgradeable.
One is a multiplayer-only extraction-based shooter reportedly set in the Alaskan wilderness, while the other seems to be single-player.
After The Last Chapter update, players could claim a premium item from the Animus Store weekly, but an issue necessitated disabling it.
Xbox, PlayStation and PC players can enjoy the base game's content and then transfer over any progress after purchasing it.
First available on PC via the Epic Games Store and Ubisoft Connect, the open-world action RPG finally comes to Steam at a discount.
Each title will receive cosmetics from the other, like Saint-14's armor in Valhalla and an Assassin-themed armor set in Destiny 2.
Players will receive a free Assassin's Creed 2 outfit on December 21st, while the next free weekend runs from December 15th to 19th.
Eivor works with Basim's mentor Roshan on a new quest. It's part of Title Update 1.6.2, which also adds The Last Chapter.
The company reiterates that the remake is in development at Ubisoft Montreal, but it still doesn't have a release date.
The critically and commercially acclaimed open-world action RPG is now playable for Xbox and PC subscribers of Game Pass.
Those who love "immersing themselves in the past" can jump in "and never be interrupted or need to know who Desmond and Layla are."
"It is still the same games that we were building, but bridged together in the Infinity hub," says project leader Marc-Alexis Côté.
Ubisoft also confirmed that Assassin's Creed Infinity is a hub that will connect all of the different experiences, including Red and Hexe.
Originally a collaborative project between Ubisoft's Pune and Mumbai studios, the remake will now be handled by the studio that made the original.