By Daniela Lozano, | May 09, 2017
Ubisoft has allegedly been formulating a game codenamed Empire and set in Egypt. (YouTube)
There are rumors that Ubisoft could change the titles of "Far Cry" and "Assassin's Creed." The company is expected to shed some light on its upcoming games at E3 2017.
According to Playstation Lifestyle, there are rumors that Ubisoft has been formulating a game codenamed Empire and set in Egypt. A Reddit user named Sirusayath, who claims to be part of a pre-order information materials company, revealed that Ubisoft has made some orders for "Far Cry 5" and "Assassin's Creed Origins," alongside a tentative artwork that admits it will be set in Egypt.
Like Us on Facebook
"I didn't get to look at it for long but it was art for a reservation card for a US retailer. The game is called Assassin's Creed Origins and looks very much like it's set in Egypt," the Reddit user stated.
Meanwhile, Gaming Bolt has reminded users to take this information with a pinch of salt as nothing has been confirmed or denied by Ubisoft. Sirusavath has apparently been using Reddit for a very long time and has been tagged as credible and reliable.
However, as soon as his leak went viral, he immediately deleted his profile to protect the company that he is currently working with. While others believe that the revelation could be true, some think that Siruvasath may have made up the stories about "Assasin's Creeed" and "Far Cry."
-
Use of Coronavirus Pandemic Drones Raises Privacy Concerns: Drones Spread Fear, Local Officials Say
-
Coronavirus Hampers The Delivery Of Lockheed Martin F-35 Stealth Fighters For 2020
-
Instagram Speeds Up Plans to Add Account Memorialization Feature Due to COVID-19 Deaths
-
NASA: Perseverance Plans to Bring 'Mars Rock' to Earth in 2031
-
600 Dead And 3,000 In The Hospital as Iranians Believed Drinking High-Concentrations of Alcohol Can Cure The Coronavirus
-
600 Dead And 3,000 In The Hospital as Iranians Believed Drinking High-Concentrations of Alcohol Can Cure The Coronavirus
-
COVID-19: Doctors, Nurses Use Virtual Reality to Learn New Skills in Treating Coronavirus Patients