“You will be unable to play the game going forward,” Ubisoft said. Less lucky is the 2019 VR game Space Junkies, which, as a multiplayer title, is being turned off completely. However, we cannot yet guarantee that we’ll be able to successfully upgrade/replace the old services as we’d like to.” Assassin’s Creed Liberation - originally a 2012 PlayStation Vita release - remains available to buy as part of the 2019 Assassin’s Creed 3 Remastered package.Īmong the Ubisoft teams attempting to keep their games alive past this expiration date are the Anno 2070 developers at Ubisoft Mainz, who said: “After an initial investigation, we have decided to dedicate some of our development resources to work on upgrading Anno 2070’s aged online services infrastructure to a new system, so that these features can continue to be used past the mentioned date.
Remasters of the latter games will still be supported. Other games affected by the current round of plug-pulling include Driver San Francisco, Ghost Recon Future Soldier, Rayman Legends, Anno 2070, and the original versions of Far Cry 3 and Assassin’s Creed 2. In most cases, this means the games’ online and multiplayer features will be turned off, while campaigns and other single-player features will remain available.
Ubisoft routinely culls online support for older games in its catalog. It has always been our intention to do everything in our power to allow those legacy titles to remain available in the best possible conditions for players, and this is what we are working towards.” “Our teams are working with our partners to update this information across all storefronts and are also assessing all available options for players who will be impacted when these games’ online services are decommissioned on September 1st, 2022. Current owners of those games will still be able to access, play or redownload them,” Ubisoft told Polygon in an updated statement. “As stated in our support article, only DLCs and online features will be affected by the upcoming decommissioning. Assassin’s Creed Liberation HD, which was first published in 2014, is one of a list of older games that Ubisoft recently said it would no longer support online from Sep. However, Ubisoft has confirmed to Polygon that owners of the game will still be able to access its single-player, offline components after that date. Concerns were raised this weekend that people who had bought Assassin’s Creed Liberation HD on Steam would have their access to the game removed, after it was noticed that the game’s Steam listing read that “this title will not be accessible following September 1st, 2022.”
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