The French video game developer and distributor company Ubisofthas decided that it is time to expand its horizons and grow in other areas, which is why it has announced that it is interested in turning one of its biggest franchises, Watch Dogs, into a series of manga books.
We know that Watch Dogsis one of the best known franchises and main properties of Ubisoftbut the time has come for it to spread its wings and take flight, since after all, the video game series has a series of best-selling titles, that is why, the time has come for its history to grow, with a manga that will turn the series on its head and take the franchise to Tokyo.
This update comes from Kurage Bunch as the publisher shared plans to put Watch Dogs Tokyo as an online exclusive, where the manga series will release its first chapter on April 12th overseas and has enlisted two talented creators to bring his story to life, it’s about Shirato Seichiwho will write history while Kamo Shuhei from Gangsta: Cursed monitor your art.
That’s why all the fans even though they know little about Watch Dogs Tokyoare ready to see the series from a new stage, because the first entry of Watch Dogswas set in a fictional version of Chicago before the game’s sequel brought fans to San Francisco.
In addition to the series that left the United States with Watch Dogs: Legion in 2020, and it was there that fans were able to explore London, so now, this manga will give games a chance to see how hacker organizations thrive in Japan.
This, in addition to expanding its world, is one more opportunity for the game to reaffirm its bond with the players and, in turn, give them the option to learn more about the world of Watch Dogsthat is why the news about this manga becomes an interesting proposal for all those who have or have not played the title.
Since fans of Watch Dogsthey can get all the updates they want in a manga, which will not only be much cheaper for the company, but if this story works out well, we could see more and better stories within this franchise in their future games.