Ubisoft
Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time is an Assassin’s Creed game before Assassin’s Creed. The talk about its restructuring is only rumors in early 2020, however, Ubisoft has announced an official release date of January 21, 2021. Unfortunately, that release date was pushed back after Kovid-19 2020 was brought in as a mistake. The Prince of Persia remake now has a new release date.
When is the new release date?
In a tweet from ins Princophoresia On Tuesday afternoon, the Devs expressed their gratitude to the community for making Ubisoft a success.
This tumultuous year has pushed back their development plans and they are only planning to give the fans the game they deserve.
The remake of The Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time is set to release on March 18, 2021.
Will the Prince of Persia be in the next-gen?
Currently, the Prince of Persia remake is planned to be released on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One with back-up compatibility. PC players will be able to enjoy the remake on their gaming computers.
Pre-orders for the Prince of Persia remake are still available via 39.99 / £ 34.99 Ubisoft Online Store. Players who pre-order the game will be rewarded with a ‘Back to Origins Set’.
What’s ‘new’ about the remake?
Game director Pierre-Sylvain Gears and actor Yuri Lowenthal (The Prince’s Voice) has a lot to say about the upcoming remake.
They discussed the Prince of Persia remake being ‘built from the ground up’ as the original files could not be used due to the new engines. The Prince of Persia remake runs on Unville, the same engine used for Assassin’s Creed: Origins.
However, Gears and Loventhal give the impression that game players fell in love again in 2003, as far as the story is concerned. They turned their attention to the delicate combat mechanics and seamless camera controls.
Among other news, Pokemon Go: Colos Celebration Event Works and Rewards for December 2020
About The Author
More Stories
Allegations of corruption Qatar warns of ‘negative impact’ of European measures
USA: Famous “Hollywood cat” euthanized in Los Angeles
The campaigner who called for the shooting of Ukrainian children has not been charged