Ubisoft To Add ‘Events’ To Its Eligible Games

The developer and distributor giant game company Ubisoft, which we are most familiar with with Assassin's Creed, Rainbow Six: Siege, and Watch_Dogs series, will add 'events' to its games that are suitable for drawing attention to climate change.
 Ubisoft To Add ‘Events’ To Its Eligible Games
READING NOW Ubisoft To Add ‘Events’ To Its Eligible Games

A news that will make Greta Thunberg, who is a kind of face of the climate change crisis very happy, came from the gaming world. Game giant company Ubisoft, which is a game developer and distributor that we know with many legendary game series, wants to draw attention to climate change.

Game giant Ubisoft, which wants to draw attention to climate change, plans to add various in-game events to its suitable games. Let’s take a look at Ubisoft’s plans to raise awareness about climate change.

Riders Republic and Skull and Bones will be the first games to feature these events

Ubisoft has announced that it plans to use in-game events in games like Republic of Riders and Skull and Bones to raise awareness about the impact of climate change on our planet.

At Rider’s Republic, for example, Ubisoft plans to make a live event that will reduce the size and frequency of wildfires and highlight their consequences, which is emotional, short, and tense. Ubisoft says that players will not be notified in advance for the event. Instead, one day when you open the Republic of Riders, you’ll be faced with wildfires on the outskirts of the map.

(Photo is for representation from Assassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag.)

It will be up to you and the other players to work together to stop the Sequoias from burning. Ways to contain the fire will be to use Photo Mode to identify the most fragile and flammable areas of Sequoia National Park and then engage in collaborative activities such as reducing the risk of fire spreading, clearing forest roads or protecting trees with aluminum foil.

Events in Skull and Bones, whose release date has yet to be announced, will focus on the consequences of resource exploitation, showing what happens when the demand for sharks’ fins in the game and real world causes sharks to be overfished.

Other games that Ubisoft may add events to include the new Assassin’s Creed game, which is probably scheduled to arrive soon. What do you think about this move by Ubisoft? Please do not forget to share your thoughts with us in the comments.

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