Ubisoft unveiled The Crew, a sprawling open-world racing game that sought to blur the lines between single and multiplayer sessions say what you will about the game now, but back then the tech was impressive enough to garner interest. Assassin's Creed 4: Black Flag, Splinter Cell: Blacklist, Rayman: Legends were good looking games that were easy to get excited over, the types of games you'd expect to see closing out a successful generation. Its E3 2013 presentation did an excellent job of giving us games we could look forward to playing in the fall, and on either generation of consoles. That's exactly where we are today, months out from the launch of the PS5 (opens in new tab) and Xbox Series X (opens in new tab) with little indication of the games we should be excited by beyond launch.īack then, it was a question that Ubisoft was only too eager to answer. Just five months out from the launch of the PS4 and Xbox One, many of us were looking to the third-party publishers to get a gauge on what the next generation could actually deliver. In preparation for the first Ubisoft Forward, I found myself looking back to E3 2013. ONE: There you will be able to freely create your character(only one), choose the head, voice, walk style, etc.Watch Dogs: Legion's ability to play as anyone puts you in control more than ever (opens in new tab) In this Mode, after the tutorial, the player goes to the hideout, there will be a pair of 'VR Glasses', when the player uses it, you will enter the virtual London(same city) but you can change some aspects:

This is an idea for some sort of free roam mode

Legion ubisoft