Watch Dogs: Legion

It's been a while since Ubisoft raised a few eyebrows by pushing several releases into fiscal 2021, i.e. from March 2020 to April 2021, and in their latest financial call, they confirmed that five AAA games are coming in that time frame.

Watch Dogs: Legion was just one of the Ubisoft games whose launch has been moved to fiscal 2021, and we're yet to learn of the exact launch date, but the studio has begun drumming up excitement with an actual in-game interview.

Ubisoft have officially confirmed that Watch Dogs Legion, Rainbow Six Quarantine and Gods and Monsters will launch on next-generation consoles once they release in 2020.

Ubisoft are just one of the companies that signed up early for Google Stadia support and, thankfully, the company is pretty optimistic, claiming this is just the start of something big that definitely adds some extra oomph to the industry.

You've probably heard a lot about Watch Dogs: Legion's Play as Anyone mechanic, which means that you'll be assembling your own ragtag team, but some of them come with peculiar perks, such as the possibility of randomly dropping dead.

Ubisoft have announced a new community event called simply Ubisoft Experience, where they'll come fully armed with their upcoming games Ghost Recon: Breakout and Watch Dogs: Legion, to name but a few, and all the proceeds go to charity.

Ubisoft officially revealed the full list of games that will be available on Uplay Plus launch. The subscription-based service will include more than 100 games that are already out and the upcoming titles like Ghost Recon: Breakpoint.

Ubisoft's upcoming shooter Watch Dogs: Legion packs quite a few novelties compared to its predecessors but the latest one we've heard about is actually about music, as the dev announced they'll be crowdsourcing 10 songs via HitRecord.

Apparently, Ubisoft are putting a big emphasis on replayability with Watch Dogs Legion. According to the game's creative director Clint Hocking, the game has 20 different versions of the script so players never get the same cinematic twice.

In spite of their statements at this year's E3, where they suggested that Watch Dogs: Legion does have a message, Ubisoft changed their official story and now claim they're sticking to the standard apolitical stance they had thus far.