Yesterday, Ubisoft was caught up in a maelstrom of controversy and complaints from the video game community (especially that linked to the Assassin’s Creed franchise), since the latest decision made by the French company leaves much, much to be desired, and predicts many future problems for this industry and video games in digital format. But it seems that, after countless complaints from users, Ubisoft backtracks, rectifying the controversy of Assassin’s Creed Liberation.
In a publication of the media itself IGNthe company clarifies that users who own the game before September 1 will be able to continue playing the title whenever they want, yes, without its DLCs and multiplayer modes. Obviously they have been forced to rectify, because if not, the consequences for the company could have been much worse for its public (although it has already had some impact on its public image).
Ubisoft backtracks, rectifying the controversy of Assassin’s Creed Liberation
An Assassin’s Creed game will disappear from Steam, even for those who bought it
Unfortunately, the game will also disappear from digital stores after the stipulated day, something that shows the path that some companies, such as Ubisoft, will take regarding their older releases, making it much more difficult to preserve the video game itself. We hope that all the complaints and negatives received by the public show that these practices have no support within the industry.