Assassin’s Creed Shadows could reach Nintendo Switch 2, according to a new qualification.
The main page of the PEGI website currently lists the most wanted games in its database.
The upper part of the list is currently Assassin’s Creed Shadows, but under the name of the game, lists the compatible formats such as PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PC and Nintendo Switch 2.
When it verifies the real page of the game, Switch 2 is not on the list. A potential reason for this is that Pegi can hide platforms for games in its database if they have not yet been confirmed, and this hidden label appears in some way by mistake on the main page.
Ubisoft has not yet confirmed whether Assassin’s Creed Shadows comes to change 2, but at least he has announced that Star Wars Outlaws is reaching the console, so he is already committed to launching an open world adventure game only in the new Nintendo Hand.
Despite a problematic development that included several delays and pressure of certain Internet corners for some of its design options, Assassin’s Creed Shadows has become a modest success for Ubisoft due to strong criticisms and the positive feeling of the player.
Last week it was revealed that Shadows is the second best -selling game of the year so far in the United States, leading the lists for each of its first three weeks in the market. The game only Monster Hunder Wilds in the United States in the year to date.
The success of the game comes at a crucial moment for the Ubisoft editor. After several low performance and a financial perspective that worsens, Ubisoft said in January that it was taking “decisive measures” to remodel the company and “actively explore several strategic and capitalist options to unlock the potential of total value” of its assets.
This included the announcement last month that he will create a subsidiary, to be owned in part of Tencent, which will focus solely on his Assassin’s Creed, Far Cry and Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six brands.
In the review of Assassin’s Creed Shadows of VGC, we wrote: “With an excellent gameplay, a convincing narrative and a massive and beautiful world to explore, it is much better than many expected to be. Even if it is not the game that saves Ubisoft, it did exactly what I needed, returning confidence to one of the greatest franchisees of the modern and most problematic franchisees.”
