Yesterday, we found out that Ubisoft is having a bit of trouble thanks to "surprisingly slower sales" over the past financial year. To cut costs, 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Ubisoft canceled three unannoꦑunced games and said it would refocus its efforts "towards mega-brands and long-lasting titles," such as Assassin's Creed, Far Cry, Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon, Rainbow Six, and The Division. It also announced the sixth delay of what is becoming one of the longest games to remain in development.168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Skull & Bones will now arrive "early" in Ubisoft's next fiscal year, which runs from March 1 to February 28. That means it could still technically launch on March 7, but it's more likely to come sometime later in the spring or summer--or maybe even later, given how often it's been delayed. Despite all these delays, Ubi♓soft remains committed to getting Skull & Bones out the door. So much so that it even plans to show some more gameplay in a small showcase tomorrow.
"Our determination and focus remain the same - offer the best in-game experience possible to ourജ players from d🐬ay one," . "This extra time will help us in providing further polish and balancing to our game experience, following your feedback from previous tests.
"We also have an array of exciting content coming up on our social channels and ready to be sha꧅red with you starting tomorrow, with our latest episode of The Deck, bringing new and exclusive gameplay footage focused on our game's lore."
airs liv🧸e on Twitch tomorrow at 9 AM PT (12 PM ET). If there's a new trailer to show, we might even get to see that later on Ubisoft's YouTube channel. In addition to the showcase, details of upcoming technical tests and new release date "will be shared with you all very♔ soon."
In the meantime, Ubisoft's attempts to right its financial ship with mergers and acquisitions were "," according to reporter Jeff Grubb. This might explain why Ubisoft chief Yves Guillemot asked his employee✨s to 🐲step up to make up for management's missteps.