After the announcement of the Xbox One, Microsoft’s new all-in-one entertainment system, Ubisoft revealed that they will be releasing their highly anticipated games, Assassin’s Creed IV Black Flag and Watch Dogs later on in the year for Xbox One. Ubisoft also mentioned that these two games will be a part of a line up of 6 next-gen games to be released to the Xbox One in the console’s first 12 months.
Yves Guillemot, co-founder and chief executive officer of Ubisoft said, “The next generation of consoles will reinvigorate our industry and make it possible for us to deliver incredible new entertainment to gamers. Our teams are using the innovations in connectivity, immersion and social gaming included in Xbox One to create original and memorable next-gen gaming experiences.”
Aside from releasing Assassin’s Creed IV Black Flag and Watch Dogs, Ubisoft will provide new games from existing franchises, new IPs, and digital titles for the Xbox One all in the console’s first year. More info on the games that will be available within the first year of the Xbox One will be available at E3 2013 in June. I honestly can’t wait till then! If you are interested about Ubisoft’s lineup for the next-gen be sure to check out Ubisoft’s press conference at E3 when it is streamed on our site.
Info on Assassin’s Creed IV Black Flag
Assassin’s Creed IV Black Flag will involve the story of Edward Kenway who privateers for the Royal Navy but falls into piracy. The game is set in the 18th century, the Golden Age of Pirates, with some of the most infamous pirates like Blackbeard, Calico Jack, and Charles Vane. The game will be open world with more than 50 navigable locations. If you want to know more about the upcoming game, visit http://assassinscreed.ubi.com
Info on Watch Dogs
Watch Dogs takes place in a fully recreated version of Chicago with gamers playing as Aiden Pearce. With the help of his Smartphone, Aiden will be able to hack the city of Chicago and control almost everything including traffic lights, public transportation, and other people’s cell phones. For way more info visit http://watchdogs.ubi.com/


