According to a recent source, information about four unannounced Assassin's Creed projects has emerged. As the publisher aims to bring the Assassin's Creed franchise back to yearly releases, Ubisoft currently has a number of significant Assassin's Creed projects in production that have already been announced. However, the leaked games suggest that a much wider variety of experiences will be provided as part of the series, suggesting that those projects may only be the beginning of Ubisoft's Assassin's Creed aspirations.
Ubisoft revealed there were four new Assassin's Creed games being worked on in September 2022. Assassin's Creed Mirage is anticipated to be the franchise's shortest and smallest return and is slated for release in 2023. The other three projects, with settings in feudal Japan, the Holy Roman Empire, and ancient China, go by the names Codename Red, Codename Hexe, and Codename Jade. Ubisoft's Assassin's Creed Infinity project consists of the first two games, and Jade is a mobile game.
Exclusive - Ubisoft is Going "All In" on Assassin's Creed With 4 More Games Already Plannedhttps://t.co/MZPZAu6mIB
— Insider Gaming (@InsiderGamingIG) February 26, 2023
A sequel to yet another undisclosed Assassin's Creed game is the fourth project from Insider Gaming's report that has been revealed. Project Nexus is a rumoured Assassin's Creed VR game that will be unveiled at this year's E3. Another VR project, Project Nexus 2, is reportedly the fourth game.
The total number of Assassin's Creed projects now stands at ten. Mirage, Red, Hexe, and Jade are among the games that Ubisoft unveiled in December. Then there is Invictus, a multiplayer Assassin's Creed game that Ubisoft also revealed would release in 2021. The VR game Nexus is scheduled to be unveiled soon. The next four projects—Nexus 2, Raid, Nebula, and Echoes—have just been revealed.
According to one source for the most recent Assassin's Creed leaks, Ubisoft is "going all in" on both the series and other significant properties. Nonetheless, it should be made clear that these newest Assassin's Creed endeavours are merely mentioned as "pitches." The claim itself might not even be true, and Ubisoft isn't definitely committed to going in this way. Even said, it wouldn't be shocking to see it happen once more given Ubisoft's prior push for yearly Assassin's Creed releases and the success it saw then.