Despite canceling numerous projects in recent weeks, Ubisoft is firmly committed to releasing nearly a dozen new games in the coming year. It has now been revealed that part of the line-up dropping over the next twelve months will include Rainbow Six Mobile and The Division Resurgence.
This news comes after the company’s financial update, during which the company’s current state and future were clarified. The book still has a stacked agenda, even though several major projects have been scrapped internally. Expectations are high that Rainbow Six Mobile and The Division Resurgence will top the list, but can Ubisoft deliver on its promise?
Mobile Madness
Mobile gaming is dramatically popular – especially in the world of e-sports. Because it’s so easy to use, billions of people around the world find themselves playing some form of mobile game every day, and developers have long sought to capitalize on this fact.
Ubisoft’s plans to release Rainbow Six Mobile and The Division Resurgence next year are nothing but good news for the vast community of handheld fans.
In Rainbow Six Mobile, Ubisoft has promised a full-fledged and authentic Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six experience, combining tactical gameplay with fast-paced, high-octane action. It’s a free-to-play game that, based on early images, looks really great.
And then, in The Division Resurgence, the developer has promised a “high-end AAA mobile heist shooter” never seen before. It’s an open-world title and is said to feature a PvE campaign as well as a co-op platform.
These games complement other mobile-based games developed by Ubisoft this year, such as Assassin’s Creed: Codename Jade, which suffered a massive leak A few weeks ago.
In the statement given as part of economic reform that contained this news, Yves Guillemot, Ubisoft’s CEO and co-founder, spoke highly of the company’s future:
We are committed to improving our efficiency and performance through more agile organization to adapt to new market conditions… Like us are concentrated Based on our strength, we invest in large and long-lasting brands Live games.
Yves Guillemot, Ubisoft
Few gaming companies have had as rocky a time as Ubisoft in recent weeks (and months). There is widespread hope that the (somewhat) beloved developer and publisher can climb out of the hole it finds itself in and deliver top-notch experiences in the coming year.
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