Ubisoft Düsseldorf’s Post

Splinter Cell Remake Still Happening?! Despite rumors that Ubisoft had quietly shutdown the Splinter Cell remake, new rumors are swirling that the game, code named North, is still being developed by Ubisoft Toronto. News has been quiet since the announcement in 2021, but new speculation is swirling the game could hit shelves by 2026Despite rumors that Ubisoft had quietly shutdown the Splinter Cell remake, new rumors are swirling that the game, code named North, is still being developed by Ubisoft Toronto. News has been quiet since the announcement in 2021, but new speculation is swirling the game could hit shelves by 2026

💥 Environment Artists - Your expertise is required, can you help? 💥 Tag an Environment Artist and ask them to pay it forward, it's tougher than ever for graduates and juniors at the moment, and having your direction/feedback would be massively helpful to kickstart their career. #GradsIngames #GameDev #EnvironmentArt

💡 Some of the biggest game releases in history were kept under wraps for years, thanks to Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDAs). Games like Cyberpunk 2077, The Last of Us Part II, and many more relied on strict confidentiality to keep development secrets safe until launch day. This allowed developers to surprise players with never-before-seen features and storylines, preserving the excitement for release. 🎮 At Okami Games Studio, we fully understand the importance of confidentiality in game development. Whether you’re an indie studio or a major publisher, we offer robust NDAs to ensure that your projects remain secure while in our hands. From testing the next blockbuster to assisting with QA, your secrets are safe with us. 🔐 Let's build something incredible - confidentially! #OkamiGamesStudio #NDA #Confidentiality #GameDevelopment #GameTesting #GamingIndustry #IndieGames

Quick update! 🗣 The deadline to submit proposals for Unreal Fest Prague has been extended to March 8th - SO, calling all of you with amazing UE stories to tell; get your submissions in! If you've already submitted, or plan to submit soon, be on the look out for more information on selections sometime after March 8th! #unrealfest #ue #realtime #unrealengine Epic Games 🖤

Played a little bit of Anno 1800. Seems fun, I'll probably keep going at it for a bit. But man, that I had to mess with Ubisoft Connect to get into it was frustrating. Some of the top negative reviews come from people who struggle with the integration or are just annoyed at the experience. Left me thinking: Why do I get annoyed every time when I buy a game on steam and then some third party publisher platform becomes a requirement for me to play it, when I'm much more amenable to the League Client from Riot, or the BSG Launcher for EFT? I think it's because if I buy a game on Steam, I don't want to have to be launching and messing with other things. I just want to... play the game. To me, that seems like a reasonable expectation. Since I can't play League of Legends or Tarkov on Steam, I give them a bit of a pass. At least I'm only interacting with one intermediate layer. But when I buy the game on Steam and expect to play it, then get hit with the need to create an account or remember my credentials or download the latest launcher... It's a pain in the butt. I can kinda understand the decision-making, but I as a player know that you COULD make this much easier for me, and you don't. And that's annoying. You're prioritizing whatever the value of your platform is over me having a smooth first time (and sometimes ongoing) experience. It makes me dislike you, even if I like the game. And maybe you're cool with that, and are hoping games go to the place movies have gone, where most people just don't care about the publisher. But if and until that arrives, you're burning credibility. Again, perhaps that's worth it in your eyes, but it seems short-sighted. At the bare minimum, you should work hard to make the shift as seamless as possible for the player. Anyway, thoughts of a random gamer about (trying to) play games. #videogames #gamer #anno1800 #platforms #proprietary #needthatdata

With Hades II Early Access already crushing the charts, and all the recent news, we are clearly in the Golden Age of indie games. Here's why: * AAA's credibility and resources are at an all-time low, while players shift their attention towards indies. * It has never been so easy to make a game. That means rising competition, with over 14,400 games coming each year, but also opportunities to stand out and be successful. *A lot of options to nullify risk from the equation: Early Access, Lean Strategies, Fundraising... At Naga Agency, we have helped small studios and solo devs explore innovative strategies, such as Adaptive Development Process. We'll explain the setup during the next Academy sessions.

[Game Development Scene in Australia] The game development scene in Australia is thriving, and this blog post aims to provide insights into this industry Down Under. We will delve . . . https://lnkd.in/dqgpZt84

Indie Game Showcase 189 Josh Bycer josh@game-wisdom.com width="560" height="314" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" The weekly indie game showcases highlight the many games we play on stream and if you would like me to check out your game, please reach out. All games played are either demos or press key submissions.… The post Indie Game Showcase 189 appeared first on Game Wisdom. 🚨 HIRING 3D ARTISTS: Send Resumes to recruiting3d@kaedim.com 🚨 The world's best game studios ship 7x faster with kaedim3d.com - turn sketches into game assets in minutes #gdc #gdc2024 #a16z #GameNews #GamingIndustry #GameDevelopment #GameIndustryUpdates #gamedev

Check out this insightful blog post on the player engagement in Ubisoft's pirate game, Skull and Bones. Despite reportedly low player numbers, the game has achieved record player engagement, with users spending an average of 4+ hours in the game every day. This level of engagement ranks as the second-highest mark in Ubisoft's 37-year history. Find out more about the game's performance and player engagement in the full article here: https://ift.tt/tio0NOu

Did You Know? 💡 The indie game movement has its roots in the 1980s, long before digital distribution platforms were a thing! 🎮 Back then, small developers were already pushing the boundaries of creativity, creating games with limited resources but limitless passion. At PIXL TITAN, we’re proud to continue supporting that same spirit by helping today’s indie developers reach new heights and connect with their audiences. 🚀 What are your favorite indie games from back in the day? #IndieGameDev #GamingHistory #IndieGames #GameDevelopment #PIXLTitan