Ubisoft’s open world formula never leaves

There is a familiar model that emerges whenever a new Ubisoft world game is published. You start with the braking media, continue with heavy fixes on the first day, add a suspicion of lukewarm critical reception and finish with millions of copies sold. A song as old as rhyme, right? The latest call on Ubisoft results validated this reliable cycle. Assassin’s Creed: Valhalla, the latest batch of Ubisoft's open world stew, sold like hotcakes. In fact, it was the second biggest launch in the history of the series! Unless we go by the money moved and not by the units. Then Valhalla was easily number one.

What do I get here? There is a small subset of the players of players, mainly made up of amateur and professional criticisms, with a glimmer of hope for Ubisoft. There is a little glow that lights up each time they announce a new world title open. "Maybe it will be the game that will change something," argues the voice, missing into a rotten envelope. I am here to crush this hope for good. It was the best neighborhood that Aubisoft has ever known, you see. These children of the Taco Bell algorithmic brain make them giant hay bullets! They have the formula at a science at this stage, and _ls never have to stop. Not when it keeps them so rich.

I recognize that I scream in the wind on it, and that's fine! Most players love these games! The only people who have a real grievance towards the open world of Ubisoft are the criticism, and we are not numerous, relatively speaking. Critics of these games must start to read as standard letters after a while:

The excellent graphics and convincing dialogue in Ubisoft ____, although incredible, cannot compensate for the swollen user interface and the half -cooked sensation of the many systems of the game. The stealth mechanisms feel stapled on one side, while The ___ system needs a little more time in the oven. Fortunately, it is easy to get lost by traveling through ____, looking for the latter ____ to finish your collection.

At one point, the mad race will end, forcing Ubisoft to innovate or adapt this magic formula, but not today! For the moment, the continuous exit from the open world is expected to continue at a sustained pace. Until the change in question occurs, relax! Players around the world can be assured that they are never over a year from a new variant of the Ubisoft experience on store shelves. The next leveling of the turn-shaped card is just above the next ridge, forever.