Ubisoft’s Assassin’s Creed Shadows might turn out to be a great game when it launches next month, but its pre-release coverage is anything but good. Besides continuing to be targeted by folks who are convinced that Ubisoft is rewriting history with an African samurai,

The publisher says it is "deeply disturbed" by reports of alleged physical and mental abuse at the Indonesian studio it outsourced work to.

Both Naoe and Yasuke will have additional options to get around the world of Assassin's Creed Shadows, which comes out Feb. 14.

Ubisoft says it's "deeply disturbed" by allegations of physical and emotional abuse at Brandoville Studios, a now-closed Indonesian art and animation office that's contributed to numerous AAA games including the upcoming Assassin's Creed Shadows.

With the release date for Assassin's Creed Shadows fast approaching, the developers have taken a moment to highlight the parkour system in the next entry of the popular franchise.

Several games press are ringing alarm bells for Ubisoft, this early in 2025. Of course, we have been reporting on alarming news for the company as well. Now, it’s true that the video game industry as a whole experienced a downturn in business in the prior two years, and its normal for game companies to experience brief runs of commercial failures.

XDefiant's final season has introduced an Assassin's Creed faction, offering only a brief glimpse of what a modern-day AC experience might look like.

Ubisoft has responded to a damning report of mental and physical abuse at Indonesian support studio Brandoville. The studio provided assistance to Ubisoft on the forthcoming Assassin's Creed Shadows,

A new report from People Make Games has unearthed deeply disturbing allegations of workplace abuse at Brandoville Studios, an Indonesian animation support studio that has worked o