Ubisoft has officially confirmed that multiple Assassin’s Creed titles are currently in development, alongside two separate Far Cry projects. The announcement reinforces the publisher’s continued focus on its biggest franchises as it reshapes its long-term strategy. While Far Cry remains an important pillar, it’s clear that Assassin’s Creed is taking center stage in Ubisoft’s future roadmap.
According to Ubisoft leadership, several Assassin’s Creed projects are actively in production. These include both traditional single-player experiences and titles that may experiment with multiplayer elements. The franchise, which has evolved significantly over the past decade, appears to be heading into another ambitious phase.
Reports indicate that a remake of Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag is part of the broader lineup. If accurate, this would mark the return of one of the series’ most beloved entries, originally praised for its naval combat and pirate-era setting. A modern remake could introduce upgraded visuals, refined mechanics, and integration into Ubisoft’s newer platform ecosystem.
Beyond remakes, Ubisoft is also planning entirely new entries that continue to expand the Assassin’s Creed universe. Following recent releases and upcoming titles already announced, this confirms that the franchise is not slowing down anytime soon. Instead, Ubisoft seems to be building a multi-year pipeline designed to keep Assassin’s Creed as a consistent presence in the market.
In addition to Assassin’s Creed, Ubisoft confirmed that two Far Cry projects are underway. One is widely believed to be the next mainline installment in the series, while the other may take a different structural approach, potentially exploring new gameplay formats outside the traditional open-world formula.
However, compared to Assassin’s Creed, Far Cry appears to play a supporting role in Ubisoft’s broader strategy.
The confirmation comes during a period of restructuring within Ubisoft, where the company has emphasized efficiency and prioritizing high-performing IPs. By investing heavily in Assassin’s Creed and Far Cry, Ubisoft is signaling that its future will lean strongly on established brands rather than riskier new properties.
The bigger takeaway is this that Assassin’s Creed is evolving beyond a single annual-style release model into a multi-project ecosystem, possibly blending remakes, standalone narratives, and experimental formats.
Will this expanded Assassin’s Creed roadmap strengthen the franchise’s legacy or risk oversaturation in the long run? Share your thoughts and stay tuned to VGNW for more updates as Ubisoft reveals additional details in the coming months. Follow us on X and keep an eye out for what comes next!
